gekopaca
French photographer
I began to hike…
Then changed my mind and I'm back home (very fear of forest nymphs)
Then changed my mind and I'm back home (very fear of forest nymphs)

sparrow6224
Well-known
sparrow6224
Well-known
sparrow6224
Well-known
I had dressed woman with me, a fine one. No nekkid ones however. Alas.
bhaktikso
Member
NickTrop
Veteran
Wow - great stuff!
cfritze
Established

silvered light on the lake, not snow! grab shot out gondola window. Epson R-D1, Canon 50/1.5
f16sunshine
Moderator
These two are the usual suspects when I go out around the islands.

f16sunshine
Moderator
....here is the Sport Utility Chihuahua tuning in for some direction. Focus is a bit of... oh well.

n5jrn
Well-known
Taken with my IIIf RDST on a recent hike east of the Cascades (hence the general lack of dense forest).
The yellow flowers are pungent desert-parsely (Lomatium grayi). It lives up to the "pungent" name; the air is permeated with its unique odor.
Despite the dry landscape, shaded cliffs that get seepage can still be luxuriantly mossy.
The route was along an abandoned railroad grade. Some relics of the old railroad are still there, like this speed sign.

The yellow flowers are pungent desert-parsely (Lomatium grayi). It lives up to the "pungent" name; the air is permeated with its unique odor.

Despite the dry landscape, shaded cliffs that get seepage can still be luxuriantly mossy.

The route was along an abandoned railroad grade. Some relics of the old railroad are still there, like this speed sign.
Trooper
Well-known
venchka
Veteran
Backpacking trip in Colorado. Pentax 6x7.



lewis44
Well-known
kbg32
neo-romanticist
My 2 year old Ethan's first hike down in Raleigh, North Carolina. One mile for each year of his age. He did great!
Shac
Well-known
Near the Saskatchewan Glacier, Banff National Park (FM3A)
Heading towards the Zanskar River, Ladkah, NW India (Nikon F100)

Heading towards the Zanskar River, Ladkah, NW India (Nikon F100)

Bingley
Veteran
Bingley
Veteran
kokoshawnuff
Alex
Jack Conrad
Well-known
I have forest nymphs too. It's just that the woods around here are too thick to see em. 

Argenticien
Dave
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