Let us begin again with the winter’s snow, only this time, that snow will be graced with the company of God’s creatures, both feathered and furry.

The Cedar Waxwing is one of my favorite birds. This one seemed comfortable enough for a winter’s day. Notice however, it keeps its feet dry and up and under its belly.

I remember that day as if it was yesterday, and believe me, it was not,

An immature Bald Eagle was hunting to and fro on a frozen, snowy river. From smooth snow in the center of the river, to the choppy snow near the shore line.

It was worth the effort for the bird, as well as the photographer. I of course was that photographer.

It was a cold but special day.

Wild Pigeons scour the surface of a snowy parking lot, for any leftovers from the human crowd. Cold day, warm heart?

A young female Snowy Owl who has migrated from the arctic to the fields of Wisconsin, braces herself against the winter wind. She must have thought that Wisconsin should be warmer than the Arctic Circle.

Live and learn.

A pair of male Ring-necked Pheasants take a stroll on a winter’s day.

A White-tailed deer fawn on a snowfield. Mom is nearby and scraping for any signs of food.

Ahhh for the warm, inviting colors (and shapes) of spring and summer.

Domestic flowers can be as inviting of a subject as are the wild ones. The old stone wall helps make this image of Tulips rather nice.

We’ve seen critters in the snow, and we can find critters on the flowers.

I am not sure why, but I have always been fascinated by this flower image. It is actually an abstract. Edge to edge flower can make a pretty good statement. I am not sure what it is.

I remember not where I found it. Discovery is one of the best parts of nature photography, but remembering, comes and goes with me.

The essence of photography is light. The absence of light means the absence of photogrqphy.

Genesis 1:3
And God said, let there be light, and there was light.

God Bless and we will see you again with more winter and flowers combined.
Wayne