Tuesday, July 17, 2012

Photo Haiku: Michigan - U.P.


Lake Superior's
colorful stones washed ashore
for your collection








paddle upriver
Taquamenon Lower Falls
hint of fall colors









(Click on any photo to enlarge)

Great Lakes ship surging
through deep water, cold, dark blue
Lake Superior









Photo Locations:

1. Whitefish Point, (Whitefish Point Bird Observatory)  Upper Peninsula, Michigan

2. Lower Taquamenon Falls State Park, (Taquamenon)  Upper Peninsula, Michigan

3. Whitefish Point, (Lighthouse)  Upper Peninsula,  Michigan





View  "Photo Haiku Michgan"   May 24, 2012








8 comments:

  1. I really like the colours of the pea shingle and that waterfall looks stunning in the background of your 2nd shot.

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  2. Hi Rosie:

    I really don't know what you mean by the term "pea shingle". Is that Scottish for the colors of the pebbles/stones?

    Our Upper Peninsula is truly an amazing place to explore, and I am a collector of those "pretty stones."

    Thank you for your reply.

    Richard

    ReplyDelete
  3. Gorgeous! I've never been to the UP, but of course I've had many experiences on Minnesota's North Shore along Lake Superior. Such a beautiful area. Thanks for the photos and the lovely haikus, Richard!

    ReplyDelete
  4. What a beautiful area you live in. I love the picture of the rocks. The colors are beautiful. My daughter will like that one too, she loves rock.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Emily:

    You and I both love our Lake Superior. We are lucky to have such a unique resource to see and experience in its many moods.

    I am enjoying your writing in LoCW about your time in Europe. Good work!

    Richard

    ReplyDelete
  6. Christine:

    I wish I could send you and your daughter all of the stones in that photo; the colors so vibrant bbecause a wave just washed over them.

    This is a nice destination (Whitefish Point) with few tourists, and marvelous beach-walking opportuiities. Then you can both collect your own.

    Richard

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  7. Oh to find stones like that for me to paint on. Or would that be an affront to nature?

    ReplyDelete
  8. Ann Marie:

    You can find thousands of stones along the Lake Superior shoreline; especially up on the Keweenaw Peninsula. Up there, they are mostly the same color; a deep reddish brown. Large, medium and small. So many that the weight may collapse the bridge when you return to the LP. Or you can come to my garage, and I'll give you some.

    Rich

    ReplyDelete

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