OH, WHAT’S THAT?
YOU THOUGHT I WAS GONNA GET LESS ANNOYING ABOUT MY BEAR HYPERFIXATION?
WELL I’VE GOT SOME NEWS FOR YOU BUDDY
I JUST SAW MY FIRST BEAR!!!!!!!!! I’M LOSING MY MIND I’M SO EXCITED
SCREAMING CRYING THROWING UP ETC
I HAVE DONE THE MOST IN AN EFFORT TO SEE A FUCKING BEAR. I’VE BEEN TO SHENANDOAH PARK LIKE 5 TIMES, I’VE DONE SO MUCH RESEARCH ON THE BEST PLACES ANF TIMES TO SEE BEARS, I’VE GONE AT SUNRISE AND SUNSET AND I’VE HIKED AND I’VE DESTROYED MY BODY CLIMBING A DAMN MOUNTAIN AND I HAVEN’T SEEN ANY THERE
AND ONE JUST CASUALLY STROLLED THROUGH THE BACKYARD OF MY RENTAL CABIN!?!!??!!!?!
OF COURSE I RAN TO MY CAR IN MY SOCKS (IT’S BEEN RAINING SO THEY’RE WET AND GROSS NOW) TO GRAB MY BINOCULARS AND THE SECOND I PUT THEM TO MY EYES THE BEAR HAD DISAPPEARED INTO THE WOODS
BUT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
I SAW A BEAR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I CAN’T STOP GRINNING ABOUT IT I LITERALLY HAVE BEEN LAUGHING AND SCREAMING
B E A R ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
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It's been months but I finally feel like doing some art again! I uh, started this in the fall too when it was more thematically appropriate.
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Shenandoah Valley, Virginia
photo: David Castenson
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Echoes of Time: Edward Weston's Shenandoah Valley, 1941
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pábitel photography in the fall
calendar series 5 of 5 - available on Etsy
calendar 6 coming Sept. 15
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Please feel free to reblog. Sharing is caring. 🖤 editing and/or reblogging (esp. without credit) is not.
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"Then Sheridan's time was come." The Battle of Cedar Creek, Virginia, 19 October 1864:
19 October 1864: "A cavalry charge was ordered against right and left flank of the enemy, and then a grand advance of the three infantry corps from left to right on the Enemy’s centre [sic]. ‘On through Middletown,’ says the correspondent above quoted, ‘and beyond, the enemy hurried, and the Army of the Shenandoah pursued. The roar of musketry now had a gleeful, dancing sound. The guns fired shafted salutes of victory. Custer and Merritt, charging in on right and left, doubled up the flanks of the foe, taking prisoners, slashing, killing, driving as they went. The march of the infantry was more majestic and more terrible. The lines of the foe swayed and broke before it every where [sic]. Beyond Middletown, on the battle-field fought over in the morning, their columns were completely overthrown and disorganized [sic]. They fled along the pike and over the fields like sheep.’"
Read more about this glorious and terrible day in "Sheridan’s Tide-Turning Shenandoah Valley Campaign: The Battle of Cedar Creek and Its Aftermath."
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Shenandoah Valley
Photography by David Velez
#davidvelez #david6of7 #travel #place #nikon #d3x
#valley #landscape #nature #shenandoah
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it was so cold but i bundled up and was getting some pictures of the sunset when i noticed the snow drifting across the road like this 💕
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@antique-symbolism thank you for coming on this spur-of-the-moment journey with me! 💙
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Late Summer View of the Shenandoah Valley From Skyline Drive, Shenandoah National Park, Virginia, 2022.
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photo: David Castenson
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Jackson's Foot Cavalry
Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson was a formidable opponent and one of the best generals in the American Civil War. His presence on the battlefield was disruptive, and he could make a larger enemy force scatter in confusion. However, it was more than just his understanding of battlefield tactics that won victories. The troops under Jackson’s command had the nickname “Foot Cavalry,” and those soldiers…
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Happy Caturday from Winchester Virginia!
Yep, we did it. We moved and left Texas behind. I dropped off lots of cats and owls to be fired at a nearby ceramic shop. We'll start officially house hunting in about a week and then I'll be able to set up my own kiln again. This part of the country is so beautiful!
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