Snowy woods in Lincoln
Jan. 2nd, 2011 04:04 pmAs detailed in my last post, the east coast got an assload of snow last weekend. But this weekend it was insanely warm for January, so yesterday, after wildlife care, I decided it would be foolish not to take advantage of the nice weather and go for a walk.

It didn't actually seem as dark as that picture makes it look, but I liked the effect of the light on the frozen-but-thawing pond.
One of the cool things about being out walking in the snow is that you have tangible proof of what else is out there with you. Mostly that means other people walking their dogs. (And if it means coyotes or foxes, I'm not sure I'd be able to distinguish them from all the different sizes of dogs.) But on Lincoln Town Land, it also meant a whole lot of deer. (Or a few deer going a whole lot of places.)

There were some nice effects of sunlight slanting through the trees.


I liked the reflections in this rapidly-melting pond/stream; the snow below it gave it a kind of milky quality:

The forming ripples of water just feeding into a tiny waterfall upstream of a little footbridge:

A striking cluster of birches in front of dark white-pines, across a frozen pond:

Silvery light reflections and neat patterns of ice alongside a waterfall over a small dam:


Bittersweet berries:

I just liked the irregular seam of the ice on this pond:


It didn't actually seem as dark as that picture makes it look, but I liked the effect of the light on the frozen-but-thawing pond.
One of the cool things about being out walking in the snow is that you have tangible proof of what else is out there with you. Mostly that means other people walking their dogs. (And if it means coyotes or foxes, I'm not sure I'd be able to distinguish them from all the different sizes of dogs.) But on Lincoln Town Land, it also meant a whole lot of deer. (Or a few deer going a whole lot of places.)

There were some nice effects of sunlight slanting through the trees.


I liked the reflections in this rapidly-melting pond/stream; the snow below it gave it a kind of milky quality:

The forming ripples of water just feeding into a tiny waterfall upstream of a little footbridge:

A striking cluster of birches in front of dark white-pines, across a frozen pond:

Silvery light reflections and neat patterns of ice alongside a waterfall over a small dam:


Bittersweet berries:

I just liked the irregular seam of the ice on this pond:

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Date: 2011-01-02 09:19 pm (UTC)no subject
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