My Contribution to Monochromia last week. I’m managing to keep up with one blog, at least!
I’m actually taking the weekend off to ride my sweet motorcycle and to watch the Virginia Tech Hokies take on the West Virginia Mountaineers. Go Hokies!
Be Back Soon!
It was a perfect Friday evening for listening to local music
#westendwednesdays
My contribution to Monochromia this week
Taken from a moving boat.
In stunningly beautiful Keystone Colorado.
I don’t know what kind of boat.
It had a motor, and we were moving fast … does that help? 🙂
My contribution to Monochromia this week. My contribution with the terrible caption 🙂
Yes, I know. A terrible caption.
What would you have called it?
Long Shadows? Horse in a Field?
Just a little #cellphonephotography since I was running a bit behind on posting my Monochromia image. Can you find the shadow selfie?
It’s the beginning of the weekend, and while there is still one more day of work, I’m anticipating a weekend on the motorcycle. YAY!
The images you see here are my recent contributions to Monochromia.
If you haven’t visited Monochromia yet, please do! Photographers from around the world contribute some incredible B&W images to this blog, and several of those photographers, including me, will be meeting in NYC in October.
How cool is that?
My travels will prevent me from visiting each of you until next week. Sending peaceful thoughts during tumultuous times.
If you haven’t visited yet, you are missing out on some incredible Black & White Photography by some very talented photographers.
Be sure to visit Monochromia soon.
Another image from a morning walk on Siesta Beach
To see this handsome fellow in color, visit this post on Life on the Bike
My contribution to Monochromia this week
I’d never seen a live Starfish before. What a neat find during a morning walk on Siesta Beach.
A little Starfish research offered the following info:
Starfish come in a variety of colors, shapes and sizes, but they all resemble a star. They have spines covering their upper surface and a soft underside. Starfish are not actually fish. They do not have gills, scales, or fins. They have tiny tube feet to help them move along.
Life on the Bike and other Fab Things 