Nature
The Wary Eyed Grazer
We sat upon a small knoll overlooking the lands of Yellowstone National Park. It was a cool spring day. The snow began to melt. The land still wet. The day was young. All we had was time. Two brothers in heart but not in blood venturing in to the wilds of Wyoming. Then we heard it. The sound of hooves. Many hooves. Tromping across the land.
Bryan Jay NickersonPublished 3 years ago in EarthUnleash you imagination and set it free.
Everything I create starts with one simple idea and always ends up taking on a life of its own. I have many hobbies that bring me great satisfaction, but I am the happiest when I can take a plain shelf sized piece of wood plain or stained (makes no difference.) Then get out my scissors and my glue gun and let my imagination take off running.
Jacqueline MarchPublished 3 years ago in EarthVivid Sydney @ Taronga Zoo
Wildlife photography with a twist. Be entertained and captivated by seeing and appreciating these images captured by your truly (also earning a great income from freelance photography) at a festival called Vivid Sydney at Sydney's Taronga Zoo.
Justine CrowleyPublished 3 years ago in EarthListening to the Earth - creating our reality
Eight years ago we began a journey of following intuition. As artists, a creative outlet has always been present in our lives, but after a big move closer to our home town with no solid jobs lined up, we turned to nature to help alleviate the stress and anxiety that came with feeling "irresponsible". We are a couple, we're best friends, and we're a team, we always have been. Each time the stress creeped up on us, we found extreme relief hiking deep into the forest behind our house. The scenery, the fresh air, everything about the forest was really what we needed at the time.
Third Eye Co.Published 3 years ago in Earth5 Animal Facts You Probably Knew About
Dirty Little Pigs When we call someone a pig for greedy or stupid behavior they feel offended. Because, pigs are dirty, pigs smell and pigs are stupid right?
Sam Writes SecurityPublished 3 years ago in EarthLast Looks
As the crew member announced that the four-hour excursion will end with ‘last looks,’ one Humpback Whale decided to capitalize on the moment and simultaneously steal the show and the hearts of those on board.
Matthew EduardPublished 3 years ago in EarthBirds: The White Sea Eagles of Parramatta
Unsplash - Joshua Hoehne And so the devastation of life on earth continues, but this time it is the avian life form that seeks the limelight in the worst possible way. I read the article “Who is saving the great birds of Sydney” by John Huxley in Saturdays’ newspaper “The Sydney Morning Herald” dated Saturday, March 14–15 2009.
a.a.gallagherPublished 3 years ago in EarthWhen a Tree Thundered
A strong breeze broke the early morning calm As we walked the canyon track Early summer snow still stacked The Creek flows as the mountains balm
Bryan Jay NickersonPublished 3 years ago in EarthSeagulls
Many people, particularly mariners do not like seagulls. The reason? Superstitions. A seagull at sea it is said, carries a sailor’s soul and the screech of the bird is the mournful cry of the dead person. Do not touch the gull to avoid injury to the deceased person is another mariners superstition.
Michael TriggPublished 3 years ago in EarthWild Jane
The adventure of living on White Oak Mountain N.C. placed me in a scenic and peaceful natural habitat for wildlife. Photo J.S.Wade, White Oak Mt NC
J. S. WadePublished 3 years ago in EarthDiscover the Wild in the Wilderness
The days prior to Memorial Weekend typically are marked by excitement and anticipation. The holiday brings warmth, family, friends, and activities to our home in the woods. Since we will be sleeping in our cabin, we park our RV under a pine for anyone needing a bed. Prior to the arrival of the RV's, we spend the days planning who will contribute what food, where everyone will sleep or if we need to pitch a tent, while knowing all the plans may quickly change depending upon whether conditions, children’s behaviors, or a simple shift in our mood.
Brenda MahlerPublished 3 years ago in EarthBefore the Leap
The Amazon, Colombia. The region is Putumayo. The monkeys roamed through the land of my elder. This one munched on seeds as it seemingly prepared to assess the strength of the branch it opted to leap to. Wondering, will it hold my weight?
Bryan Jay NickersonPublished 3 years ago in Earth