
mountain station


one moon
and one frozen lake
sparkling at each other ~Hashimoto Takako (cited: M Ueda, Far Beyond the Field)

Week 13: Story Telling: New Beginnings (Our world is full of circular patterns; as some things end, others begin. Tell us a story of a New Beginning.)

Image submitted in response to Dogwood Photography’s annual 52-week photography challenge.

If you wish to participate in this week’s Lens Artists Photo Challenge hop on over to Leya’s


Jenn at Wits End Photography invites photographers to “go out and … photograph round things.”


The plastic you use once tortures the oceans forever. With that simple yet forceful message, accompanied by torturous images of animals suffocated by plastic bags, we’re given a slap in the face to wake up to our wasteful practices. Sea Shepherd is responsible for the campaign, which is purposely shocking and off-putting. It’s well overdue…
Shocking Campaign Aims to Wake People to Dangers of Plastic Waste — Moss and Fog

Week 12 Inspiration: Trash (Trash is your inspiration. Tell a story or create something beautiful.)

Image submitted in response to Dogwood Photography’s annual 52-week photography challenge.
in the mosquito’s
buzz, a thread of thoughts
begins in my mind ~Takeshita Shizunojo 1887-1951 (M Ueda, Far Beyond the Field)


The emptiness of entityness (one of five types of emptiness discussed within Buddhist philosophy) is illustrated … with the example of a cairn and a human being. Both exist and are mutually exclusive…a cairn when viewed from a distance can easily be mistaken for a human, whereas upon closer inspection, there is nothing whatsoever that is human about a pile of stones. A human is utterly absent there. A rope mistaken for a snake would seem to be another example of the emptiness of entityness.~D. Lopez, Jr. (The Heart Sutra Explained, p54.)
Image and six words submitted in response to Debbie’s Six Word Photo Challenge
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