Lost?

Via the New York Times GREAT BASIN NATIONAL PARK, Nev. — For millenniums, the twisted, wind-scoured bristlecone pines that grow at the roof of western North America have survived everything nature could throw at them, from bitter cold to lightning to increased solar radiation. Living in extreme conditions about two miles above sea level, they have become the oldest trees on the planet. The oldest living bristlecone, named Methuselah, has... Read More

week.end.

A quieter weekend than last. The weather is decidedly more subdued, seasonal and contemplative. The freakish beauty of last week was an anomaly, and while certainly welcome, it’s not unexpected that we’re back to a bit of drizzle. I have been playing with my (semi) new camera more, and it’s a powerful contraption. I am not skilled in the technical settings, but getting a hold of it. Here are some evening shots taken at my house: The... Read More

understanding

the redwoods outside of SF- Muir Woods I’m afraid if I’ve proved anything in my 26 years, it’s that I often don’t understand women, and they often don’t understand me.  But I think I understand trees. I like trees a lot. Especially the Redwoods.  Read More