Taken after a stormy day on the Olympic Peninsula.
Share This Blog Post
Flickr Photos



More PhotosFacebook
Twitter
Blogroll
-
Recent Posts
Archives
Pages
Networked Blogs
Meta
What? 11 months between posts is a long time?
I’m afraid beekeeping won out over posting on the web.
I keep creating images, but just don’t find the time to post regularly.
Taken on the Olympic Peninsula Coast during a very stormy walk.
Yes, it’s the first of June, and I’m posting the images for April. “Time is an illusion, lunch time doubly so” (Douglas Adams, Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy).
April and May in the world of beekeeping were a little hectic. I kept working on images, but never having the time to post them. So I’ll just post along until I catch up..
First Week of April 2012
The Olympic Shore of Washington State is one of the most beautiful places to walk. Even when the weather is not quite right (when I said I’d like to spend a day reading and sleeping on a beach, I meant in the sun not in a tent in a torrential downpour – but the next days were nice).
Second Week of April 2012
I live near the Northfork of the Nooksack River in Whatcom County, in northwest Washington state. This section, called Horseshoe Bend is along a lovely, gentle walk though old growth trees along this raging river.
Those are the images for Wilderness Pinhole Photography by Karen Bean, Maple Falls, Washington (that would be me) that I’ve time to post today – I’ll put up the next 2 weeks of April next week – hopefully I’ll catch up.
A bit late in posting – Computer issues and then a trip to visit my father….
I work on one pinhole wilderness image each week – Posting them never works out that simple in this land of dial-up.
Fifth Week of March 2012
There is a lovely, peaceful vale just north of White Pass on the southside of Glacier Peak, in which a turbulent stream picks up speed as it works its way down the mountain.
Fourth Week of March 2012
Cougar Divide rises and falls along one of the “arms” of Mt. Baker near our farm. The goats love the walk. I love that they carry my gear.
Third Week of March 2012
Twin Lakes, a rough pick-up truck ride into the mountains, but well worth the trouble. This is early spring 2011 (as of the date of this posting there is over 9 feet of snow on the road to the lake).
Second Week of March 2012
Mt. Baker is the second most glaciated volcano in Washington State. It’s accessible, beautiful, and very geologically active.
First Week Of March 2012
We’ve two creeks on our farm – this one is nestled beneath alders, maples and cedars – peaceful (once the dogs have splashed away up stream).
Fourth Week of February 2012
South Side of Glacier Peak, Washington
Third Week February 2012
The North Fork of the Nooksack River runs through our county (Whatcom) in northwest Washington. In our area it’s a wild river cutting between boulders and under cedars and hemlocks. I do like what pinhole does with water.
A lucky stroke on where the sun flare hit. The hills are truly that color in the high-country here in the fall : blueberry foliage.
Photographer Karen E. Bean, Maple Falls, Washington
Walking-Wild.com
I was on my way out of a 17 day trip in the Glacier Peak Wilderness. It had rained for all but five days.