Rock is no barrier for a thirsty cedar.
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Rock is no barrier for a thirsty cedar.
Read MoreYet another photo of the same old thing . . . .
Read MoreThe night shift is just ending here.
Read MoreCamping in The Middle of Nowhere? Absolutely!
Read MoreIt’s another hazy, humid late July morning in southeast South Dakota
Read MoreIt’s nice to have a willing subject to photograph.
Read MoreIf you visit at the wrong time, the Devil’s Tower is more easily seen from a distance.
Read MoreBy Scott Shephard
This morning, just as the rising sun was touching the tips of these trees with its golden light, I launched the drone to see what I could see. My main interest was in picturing “the Cabin” in its setting. It’s always interesting to see things as the soaring hawks do given that ground level views become mundane.
From this vantage point I see that the Earth itself is mostly unchanged, that the trees have grown and that the Cabin perseveres. I have weathered the most, I think, which is the way it goes.
It occurs to me that this place, built almost a half a century ago, is more than a house. It is an important repository of shared and personal history. It contains countless stories. Tears have been shed here and there have been a few arguments. But it has mainly been a place of joy and laughter.
And, as I think Clint and Glenyce intended all those years ago, the Black Hills cabin is all about family. We’re lucky to have this little place in the Hills.
DJI Mini 3 Pro 5 frame HDR
It was a perfect morning and time to photograph Saint Stans Basilica
Read MoreA perfect little house on a perfect plot of land?
Read MoreTree roots and limestone engender deep (and perhaps pointless) thoughts.
Read MoreCampsite #41 in Council Grounds State Park
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