Random shots around Hume Park

My goal in walking around Hume Park today was to take shots of things I don’t normally take shots of, or to shoot things from different angles. One of those “see things in new ways” kind of things.

Looking up to one of the trails that line the western side of the ravine (look closely, you can see the fence).
From the path connecting the lower and upper parts, looking out across the Brunette River and beyond it, the future maintenance yard for the Millennium Line.
Moss on a tree.
Picnic area.
Just some trees catching the sun.

The many faces of the Brunette River, November 1, 2022

Here they are!

Where Stoney Creek feeds into the Brunette River.
I often see people fishing from this spot. I stood here and a salmon leapt into my arms! Okay, that didn’t actually happen. But it could have!
Looking in the opposite direction from the above spot, you can see the overpass for Highway 1.
Near the North Road entrance, looking all fall-like.
Rapids!

62 and counting (plus trees and other wood)

After reaching 60 posts, I realized that if I posted 62 it would be the most ever in a month, and I’ve been blogging since 1897 2005! So naturally I had to do it.

This is Post #62.

Here’s a photo I took at Burnaby Lake back on September 2 showing a pair of dead trees next to a pile of plywood. I wanted to say something clever or profound about this juxtaposition, but couldn’t come up with anything good, so never posted it.

UNTIL NOW.

Enjoy.

(And think of your own clever or profound observation on this.)

Local color (mostly green) at the river, May 23, 2022

A few of the random photos I took while out and aboot today.

The Brunette River was unusually low, so I could get in to spots that are normally inaccessible without getting very wet. Here’s one of them:

It was Victoria Day and it seemed like all the birds had the day off. I did spot some wood ducks hanging out in the river, but wasn’t able to get any really good shots of them. Here’s one, anyway!

It’s just your basic dandelion, but I like the composition:

And here’s a shot of the big ol’ tree that fell last November, again from a perspective not normally available. It’s kind of weird how it forms an almost perfect bridge.