Someone Else’s Problem
On a recent travel we were at an AmTrak station with many quaint decorations and brickwork. Almost u...

There's something about the dry air and raw emptiness of the desert that I've always loved. In the arid dunes, life still thrives, and you can never get any closer to the Earth than by pondering, for a moment, just how many grains of sand make up the smallest dune that the wind has built.
Or maybe I've just read Dune too many times and expect to see a sandworm at any moment. Nope. Those are dune buggies . . .
At any rate, the one mistake I made in taking on the glorious dunes of Glamis east of El Centro, California was thinking this would be an easy subject.
On a recent travel we were at an AmTrak station with many quaint decorations and brickwork. Almost u...
Modern photography has enabled us to see the mother ocean and the children of the tides who play in ...
The Plumerias were glorious these year, one of them with bright pink flowers and warm yellow hearts,...
Who doesn’t remember the first time your kite takes to the sky, higher and higher into an infi...