Looking east:
Looking west:
Brunette River
Three portraits of the Brunette River, August 28, 2024
1:
2:
3:
All shot on my iPhone 12. I’M NOT UPGRADING IT, TIM COOK, HAHA!
Post-sunset, Brunette River
As we head into the last weeks of summer, a shot taken of the river about 15 minutes after sunset.
A few random photos from around nature
Tree bark:
Urban flower:
Brunette River:
Brunette River, August 11, 2024
A late afternoon shot taken from Lower Hume Park.
Brunette River, July 2, 2024
I forgot to make a post about Canada Day yesterday, but it would have been a dumb joke, anyway.
Instead, today you may enjoy another shot of the Brunette River, looking resplendent on an early summer day.
Brunette River, June 23, 2024
Shot in mid-afternoon, under partly sunny skies. It was nice to just stand there alone for a few minutes.
Also, here is a bonus shot further up the river trail, looking straight up into the second growth woods. I touched a tree.
A few more shots near and of the Brunette River, June 15, 2024
Everything is so very green. I apparently like the colour green. Shot on my iPhone 12.
Trees and the river, June 9, 2024
A few photos I took on a pleasantly warm and sunny late spring afternoon with an iPhone 12 that Tim Cook is really hoping I’ll upgrade in September.
Brunette River.
Brunette River, looking east.
Verdant path leading to the stairs to Lower Hume Park.
Flowers in the courtyard.
Peeking out from the water.
Brunette River.
More shots of trees and stuff, May 27, 2024
Shot on my iPhone 12.
Pink flower
Stones in the river
Tracks x3
Spiky
Green river
Wild bollard
Brunette River, seven minutes before sunset, May 15, 2024
What the title says. It’s a little weird how the shots almost look like they were taken at different times of day.
West:
East:
Hydrants!
Two hydrants1Photographing hydrants has become a thing in the gaming group Discord channel, don’t ask me why or how, but I somehow started it I saw yesterday, one with a handsome yellow/red/black colour scheme, the other out of order for unknown reasons. Plus bonus scenery.
And the Brunette River, looking ever more lush as we head toward the midway point of spring:
