
We got a laugh out of this. It sums up peoples’ attitudes at this period of late winter.

We got a laugh out of this. It sums up peoples’ attitudes at this period of late winter.
The other day, this grand maple tree across the road reached out. It stretched out, straining to reach, grasp what warmth the sun had to impart. On a minus 10C day nearing the end of a long and cold winter, that warmth was very welcome. We joined the maple tree.
ETA: I neglected to include the photo!

A small flock of wild turkeys lives in a bush adjacent to my commute. It’s been a difficult winter so they have spent more time in the day gleaning the adjacent fields than in the past two winters. One morning they were in the field between the bush and the highway so I stopped for a moment. They didn’t care for my presence and edged away yet I was able to capture three of them.

These gaillardia grace our property. Although the minimalist shades and colours of winter have their own beauty, sometimes it’s good to add a splash of colour to your life.

Attractive in flower, attractive in winter in a field of snow.

Gerry Gargoyle did not see his shadow. Whether he did or not, it’s certain that we will have several more weeks of winter.

We came across this chair on the riverbank during yesterdays walk, waiting for spring, waiting for someone to take a load off and relax while waiting.

This part of Ontario is called the ‘banana belt’. Compared to Sudbury, Thunder Bay, and Kapauskasing, it is a balmy part of the world. On a -17 morning in the heart of winter, it seems a bit of a misnomer.

While stratus clouds at the east edge of a snow squall blushed at the first touch of sunlight, the steam plume emitted by a power plant remained in shadow, awaiting the suns’ kiss. The corn stubble already feels the suns’ faint, frosty caress.