A shadowy walkway leads from the visitor center of Oxley Nature Center in Tulsa to their trails.
An confluence of shadows and reflections make for an interesting shadow pattern at library in Tulsa.
“Negative Shadows” form on the side of a hospital in Tulsa.
Another fence shadow with our Pomeranian Kodi and Me!
Shadows on a nice fall day in the courtyard at the gym for some cardio drumming. That’s my wife way at the end, Heather leading the class. She makes it a good workout and fun.
In 45 minutes I burn about 420 calories or so.
I am linking with Shadow Shot Sunday 2
Shadowy walk to the beach from our condo on vacation on the Gulf Coast.
Shadows on a bench on an overlook at Gulf State Park in Alabama.
Shadowy Benches installed at the hub of several trails on my beloved Turkey Mountain. A team of volunteers carried by hand about a half mile,the benches, several bags of concrete, several five gallon buckets of water and the tools for job and then installed them after clearing the area. (Note, I did not do any of the heavy lifting, but you know somebody has to take the pictures.)
A morning shadow in the backyard.
I’m linking with Shadow Shot Sunday 2.
A Ship’s Bell from the USS New Mexico has its own shadow and is about to be engulfed by other shadows on the campus of the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque.
Lots of welcome shade from an intense New Mexico sun on the Aldo Leopold Trail in the Rio Grande River bosque in Albuquerque.
I went on a bike ride this morning on the RiverParks trails and stopped at the Cyrus Avery Bridge on Route 66.
Nearby is the Tulsa Sign Park memorializing old motels and their signs on Route 66.
And then earlier this week I hiked on Turkey Mountain and found this shadow.
I’m linking with Shadow Shot Sunday
Sharp Shadows from a bench on a sunny day.
Complex Patters on a swing
Sculptures of Sheep grazing contentedly on the lawn.
Leaves casting a shadow on a sidewalk
And now a reveal. This is the site of Philbrook’s only geocache from years ago. It has been disabled for years. It was a complicated multicache that would take a lot of time but lazy old me thought it out. Most museums are very protective of their gardens and don’t want nasty deet smelling geocachers tramping through their exhibits, dismantling light fixtures, and climbing trellises, fences, and art work so I thought of two places where the fusty but fun museum staff would deem safe enough for geocaching. And I was right! I found it 13 years ago, read all about it here. Oh, don’t bother looking for it if you visit Philbrook, it is long gone.
