This was taken out a bus window in Iceland a little over a year ago.
I’d love to go back to explore more but, like so many things, who knows when, if ever, that might happen.
Views of Sequim, the Olympic Peninsula. . .and beyond
This was taken out a bus window in Iceland a little over a year ago.
I’d love to go back to explore more but, like so many things, who knows when, if ever, that might happen.
Sunset or moonrise. Take your pick.
A contemplative moment at Dungeness Landing.
When we emerged from our “seclusion” last week and were able to walk again at the Dungeness Recreation Area I noticed that the sky looked different from how it often looks on a clear day. There weren’t any contrails, the long clouds you see above. This photo was taken in March. There are far fewer jets flying these days. Have you noticed this?
This shot captured a day that seemed rendered in pastels. The fence may be wobbly but the mountains are doing just fine.
This is a Sequim landmark that is slowly being disassembled. The walls of the long, horizontal structure have been removed and I assume all the buildings will be gone one of these days. This is what it looked like back in 2014.
The barn sits on a large piece of land that has been sold. It is to be developed into over 100 units of housing.
The barn is located on Sequim Avenue, one of Sequim’s major north-south roads.
Guide Dogs for the Blind has approved puppy sitting again…with limits for people contact. But, after not seeing our local Guide Dog pup, Hadley, for about a month and a half she spent a day with us recently. She’s gotten to be a big girl since I first introduced you to her here last November at 10 weeks old.
While social distancing is still the norm, Guide Dog pups are staying with their raisers until the pandemic quiets. Hadley would generally be recalled for formal guide dog training in about 6 months from now. We’ll better see what her future looks like then.For now, she’s continuing her training and is a real sweetheart.
Happy Mothers Day to all mothers!