Category: Daily Adventures

Blogs of everyday activates and adventures.

As the Light Shines

As the Light Shines

As the Light Shines – that simple head line I wrote sounds like a soap opera title. A beautiful orange butterfly enjoys the sweet nectar of a tiny flower in the morning light. But, little does it know, a camera lens keeps getting closer to it, trying to get that perfect shot.

Stay tuned to see what happens next, after this commercial break. dun, dun, dunnnnnn. 🙂

I am not sure how the ending music goes when it cuts to a commercial. We have not watched regular TV in many years. We gave up network television a long time ago, the only thing we have are DVD movies to watch on those rainy or cold days. It is so nice not to have to see commercials anymore.

As the Light Shines
As the Light Shines

As the Light Shines

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Unique Round Barn

Unique Round Barn

Unique Round Barn – This is Ryan’s Round Barn in Illinois, it is one of 42 round barns in existence. They have a great campground by this barn. We visited here quite a few years ago.

Nestled on a knoll near the entrance of the 1,361-acre Johnson Sauk Trail State Park, Ryan’s Round Barn was the brainstorm and pet project of a turn-of-the-century Chicago brain surgeon named Lawrence P. Ryan.

Unique Round Barn

The industrious doctor deviated from the standard square barn design that dotted the countryside and built a round barn.

Unique Round Barn

Ryan’s barn is a three-level, domed-ceiling structure built on a slope so that the first and second floors are easily accessible from the outside at ground level. Built by carpenters who specialized in round barn construction, it measures 80 feet tall and 85 feet in diameter. 

Unique Round Barn

Unique Round Barn

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Rainy Day in August

Rainy Day in August

Rainy Day in August – I almost missed this photo. It is such a picturesque spot and the leaves were just starting to turn color back in August up by Lake Superior.

It gives me the feeling of calmness and peace.

Rainy Day in August

Video Below showing the light rain falling as I was standing there looking at this beautiful landscape in front of me.

Rainy Day in August

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Speaking of Clouds

Speaking of Clouds

Speaking of Clouds – from yesterday’s post. It reminded me of this place called White Cloud NM. A beautiful place one should stop and see if in the New Mexico area. We were here a couple of years ago right after they had a nice snow fall.

Mountain views with snow are a beautiful sight to see. I still have not been to Colorado, that is on the agenda though.

Speaking of Clouds
snow on pine trees
Speaking of Clouds

Have a great weekend.

Speaking of Clouds

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Clouds

Clouds

Clouds – Cloud watching is something I never get tired of. Remember back when you were a child and would see what kind of animal or something the clouds looked like. Well I still do that to this day.

What a fun cloud formation this one is. I looked up and was so surprised as to what the opening in the clouds looks like to me. Can you guess? What state is it?

Clouds
Clouds
puffy clouds
clouds in the sky

Clouds

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

The Unique Mule

The Unique Mule

The Unique Mule – my niece has a few mules as well. Such a unique animal.

They become extremely loyal and trustworthy and their personalities are so enjoyable. Their surefootedness and brains under saddle will ease you even in the trickiest of trails. They will keep you laughing and bring a smile to your face even if you’re having a terrible day. Plus, who can resist their ears.

Always take a photo of a mule with a wide angle lens, makes their ears really stand out. So cute.

The Unique Mule

Mule Facts

First, let’s clarify what a mule is. A mule is the offspring of a male donkey (a jack) and a female horse (a mare). A horse has 64 chromosomes, and a donkey has 62. The mule ends up with 63. Mules can be either male or female, but, because of the odd number of chromosomes, they can’t reproduce.

The Unique Mule

 The term “mule” is used for either the cross of male donkey on female horse, or the cross of female donkey on male horse, although the latter cross is more correctly known as a “hinny.” Mules and hinnies each have one horse and one donkey parent,

The Unique Mule

The Unique Mule

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

December is Here

December is Here

December is Here – time to say good bye to all the fall colors in some parts of the world. It is that time of year when the leaves have fallen and walking in the woods is one of my favorite things to do.

December is Here

Last of the Fall Colors Video Below or click this Link, Last of the Fall Colors

Watch this video on YouTube.
Sandra J's Photography

The sound of crunchy leaves beneath your feet and this is the time of year to get a good look at trees when the leaves are all gone. There are so many unique shaped trees that one doesn’t always notice in the summer when they are hidden by a forest of green leaves.

This one I title – A Double Fork in the Road

December is Here

Have a great weekend. 🙂

December is Here

The Great Awakening

Real Christianity

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

New Painting Style

New Painting Style

New Painting Style – I am working on perfecting a new type of painting that I do on the computer. Which always starts with a photograph. This is using the smudge tool and actually painting across the face of the subject.

I really like it, it is fun to do and I have a couple of orders for customers to make with this new look. It works great with dogs and cats. I am still perfecting the horse portrait with this technique.

New Painting Style

I have my first Art Craft show coming up soon that I am participating in. I will let you know how that goes in a few weeks. I just love visiting with folks and talking about photography and pets. A craft show is the perfect place for that.

New Painting Style

I do a very light painting with the horses, just to give it some soft edges here and there. I don’t want to soften the harness, I want to keep that sharp.

The horse above is taken from the photo below, the horse on the right. If I see an animal that would make a good portrait like this one, I separate the subject from the entire scene and change the background to get rid of the distracting green leaves behind the horse.

I like that the horse on the right was looking right at me, that is why I chose that horse over the other one for a portrait.

New Painting Style

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Trees and Composition

Trees and Composition

Trees and Composition – As I am looking through some of my landscapes photos and waterscape photos, I realize how often I have a tree placed in the shot. Normally to the left or right of the composition because I do like how it frames the shot.

I like to have a foreground, middle and background in landscape shots when possible. For example this first photo. The rocks are the foreground, then the water and then the land in the back. This shot could have been even better without the tree branches on the right.

I did not have that much room to move around to avoid those branches, the rocks were pretty tuff to navigate.

Trees and Composition
Trees and Composition
sunset over water
Trees and Composition

This photo below has a look that I am standing on top of a mountain above the clouds in the distance. I like the perspective of that, but actually that is Lake Superior in the distance. It was an amazing view from there.

Trees and Composition

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

For the Love of Draft Horses

For the Love of Draft Horses

For the Love of Draft Horses – Some of you may know that I have a special place in my heart for horses. I received my first horse when I was a young girl. It was my best friend and I spent a life time raising them and taking care of them.

But when I was out on my own, I decided to start raising draft horses. They are amazing animals, just the sheer size of them and the ability to have them and just watch them up close was one of the thrills of my lifetime.

So any chance I get now, I to to horse shows or visit draft horse farms. Now I can take their photos and enjoy their beauty without having to clean the barn every day. That is a plus. 🙂

This draft horse below was in a parade that I was watching, these are Belgians and so pretty under harness.

For the Love of Draft Horses

I sell a lot of my photography on different sites on the internet. The draft horse prints sell quite often.

For the Love of Draft Horses

Here are three of my favorite sites I use to sell Prints;

500 px – This site is a great one, you can sell licenses to your work or just a digital download. I sold a photo of a lightning strike to someone overseas for $65.00. One just never knows what might sell. It is always a surprise and just fun to see that my love for photography will be used by someone else.

Fine Art America – I like this site because you can sell merchandise that they make for you and they accept art work as well as photography. It is like having your own store.

Adobe Stock – Adobe stock is the most popular one. People use this one a lot for downloading photos.

Plus I started my own website, Sandra J’s Photography, so I could sell pet portraits to my customers. Much easier then going through a third party. Plus folks can communicate what their needs are when ordering portraits to be done.

So if you are looking for some sites for yourself to sell on. These are a few that I like. There are plenty of them out there now a days. I belonged to one site for many years, but they finally went out of business. They could not keep up with all the new technology cutting their sales in half. One just has to do some research as to what works for you.

Mainly, just have fun with it. 🙂

For the Love of Draft Horses

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Unusual Sighting

Unusual Sighting

Unusual Sighting – I went for a walk yesterday morning and noticed some turkey vultures flying low and this one in the first photo landed on this street pole and opened its wings up and stayed like this for quite awhile.

So I walked up to it as close as I could and snapped a couple of photos, he is just airing out his pits I think. 🙂

Unusual Sighting

As I rounded the corner this is what I saw. Turkey vultures and stray cats sharing the cat food. They were eating out of the cat bowls right along with the cats.

Not one cat went after one, I imagine they know these birds would be quite a match to take down being they are so large. So they all just share the food and co-exist.

Unusual Sighting
Unusual Sighting

Have a great weekend.

Unusual Sighting

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Snow Covered Barn

Snow Covered Barn

Snow Covered Barn – I love this one covered in beautiful white snow. On a sunny day after a fresh snow fall, this makes for a wonderful photo.

Happy Thanksgiving 🙂

I had a great barn on my horse farm back in the day, with a hay loft like this one. Nothing better then bringing in the horses on a cold winters day, putting fresh hay in their stalls and watching them as they enjoy their food, just sit there and take in the peacefulness of the moment. Great memories.

Snow Covered Barn
Snow Covered Barn

Snow Covered Barn

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Old Barns

Old Barns

Old Barns – There is nothing better then seeing old barns still standing on farmsteads around the country. I love looking for them and taking photos of them. This first one here is in Iowa, there isn’t a house there and more, but I can just imagine what this old farmstead must have been like back in the day.

With its windmill pumping water and the barn full of cows or horses. Children running and playing outdoors. These old buildings can tell a story just by their appearance.

Old Barns

I wrote about this barn a long time ago, I found this one in Washington at the Nisqually National Wildlife refuge. One of the biggest barns I have every seen.

And there was two of them.

During the holidays I like to take the photo of a barn and make Christmas cards out of them by doing a little photo manipulation.

Old Barns

Old Barns

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Light House #5

Light House #5

Light House #5 is Copper Harbor Lighthouse in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. We could not get to this light house as the road was closed by the owner. There are some lighthouses that people have bought and refurbished and actually live in them. I took this photo with my phone actually from a look out point west of the small island.

Copper Harbor Lighthouse, the second lighthouse to be built on Lake Superior, commenced operation in the spring of 1849, and on June 20, 1860, Congress appropriated $3,500 for range lights to better mark the entrance to Copper Harbor. To determine the necessity of these and other proposed lights, the Lighthouse Board assigned a committee to visit the Great Lakes during the summer of 1863. The following information on Copper Harbor was included in the committee’s report:

This is the finest harbor on this part of the coast. It possesses good water, affords a perfect protection, and has sufficient depth on the bar for all vessels navigating the lakes, fifteen feet.

Light House #5
Light House #5

Some history of Copper Harbor below. Copper mining in the Upper Peninsula boomed, and from 1845 until 1887 (when it was exceeded by Butte, Montana) the Michigan Copper Country was the nation’s leading producer of copper. In most years from 1850 through 1881,

During the summer of 1840, Douglass Houghton, Michigan’s first state geologist, led a small party on an expedition to explore that area of the Upper Peninsula bordered by Lake Superior. On July 3, the party reached Copper Harbor, where it spent several days exploring the surrounding country and blasting for ores. After discovering veins of copper that varied in width from a few inches to fourteen feet, Houghton wrote, “I hope to see the day when instead of importing the whole immense amount of copper and brass used in our country, we may become exporters of both.”

Houghton wouldn’t live to see that day, as he drowned when his boat capsized off Eagle River during a gale on October 13, 1845, but he rightly foretold that the rich mineral deposits of the Upper Peninsula would only be developed with “many difficulties and embarrassments.”

In 1842, the Ojibwe signed the Treaty of La Pointe, ceding their mineral-rich territory and triggering a land rush that saw miners and investors buying up what they hoped was copper-rich real estate. The following year, the federal government opened a Mineral Land Agency at Copper Harbor to issue exploration permits and land leases, and Fort Wilkins was built in 1844 to maintain law and order.

Light House #5

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Eagle Harbor Light House

Eagle Harbor Light House

Eagle Harbor Light is an operational lighthouse at Eagle Harbor in Keweenaw County, in Michigan. It sits on the rocky entrance to Eagle Harbor and is one of several light stations that guide mariners on Lake Superior across the northern edge of the Keweenaw Peninsula.

This light house is a beautiful well maintained house. A wonderful museum and very picturesque to say the least. Especially looking at it from over the water of the great Lake Superior.

In 1999 the Congress of the United States transferred ownership of the Eagle Harbor Light Station to the Keweenaw County Historical Society. The Coast Guard continues to operate the light at the top of the tower.

Eagle Harbor Light House

Video of the Eagle Harbor Light house and its surrounding area below or click this link; Eagle Harbor Lighthouse Video

Eagle Harbor

Eagle Harbor Light House
Eagle Harbor Light House

Eagle Harbor Light House

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Leaving Our Forested Home

Leaving Our Forested Home

Leaving Our Forested Home – Well, we are on the road again. I grew up in this area of forest and lakes and it is where I am most at home and where I can go to relax within creation, with an abundance of solitude and beauty.

When I was younger, I never got to travel much at all. I started working at the age of 13 and after the age of 18, I never missed a day of work. The only time I took off was the 3 weeks I went to truck driving school to learn how to drive a Semi Truck.

I have to say, I was so nervous those 3 weeks, not having a paycheck coming in. Even though I had planned for it. It was so strange not being at a job.

Leaving Our Forested Home

I was fortunate enough to retire from working early in my life and we have been traveling ever since. I love that I can take photos of all these beautiful places and share them with anyone who happens to pass by on this thing called the internet.

We are living in some very strange and dangerous times right now, nothing like I have ever seen in my life time.

But, I will continue doing what I know how to do best. Living life to the fullest as best as possible, enjoying that which is created for us, the beauty of creation that surrounds us everyday. Life goes by so fast, I spent my entire life working and now I will relax and enjoy whatever time I have left, not to destroy but to create, photos that will float around the old internet way pass when I leave this earth.

For every click of a camera, history is being recorded of what was and what can be.

Have a great weekend.

Leaving Our Forested Home
Leaving Our Forested Home

Leaving Our Forested Home

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

The Great Awakening

Real Christianity

Turning Water into Electricity

Turning Water into Electricity

Turning Water into Electricity – Calm lakes surrounded by colorful forest only visible from above. These photos were taken mid September, just as the colors were starting to turn.

A beautiful lake surrounded by forest here at Victoria Dam in Michigan.

Side note: looks like a few bloggers including my site, are having issues with comments and the like button being blocked. So incase you are reading this and the comment sectioned is closed, word press is at fault for this. I have not turned them off. Hopefully it can be fixed, I will let you know if I find anything out about this situation. 😊

Turning Water into Electricity

At Victoria, water from the diversion dam flows through the intake structure at the dam into wood-stave pipeline and steel penstock to the turbines. The force of the water passing through the blades of the 65-inch diameter cast steel wheels drives the turbine and generators to produce electricity.

Autumn Came Early This Year

The Victoria units operate at 300 rpm with a maximum operating head of 215 feet. (Head—the difference in water elevation at the dam and the tailrace or discharge elevation.) With maximum head, a pressure of 93 pounds per square inch (psi) exists at the turbine water wheels.

After the water passes through the turbines, it is discharged into the west branch of the Ontonagon River, then into the main Ontonagon River, and finally into Lake Superior at the Village of Ontonagon.

Turning Water into Electricity

Rainfall and melting snow throughout the 801-square-mile watershed upstream of the Victoria eventually end up as water at Victoria Dam. Some of this water is held in storage at UPPCO’s Bond Falls Reservoir, Bergland Dam, or Cisco Dam, and flows as river-run directly to Victoria. (UPPCO refers to the Upper Peninsula Power Company.)

At Victoria, this water is used for power generation. However, if the river-run exceeds the storage capacity of the Victoria Dam and the 850 cubic feet per second utilized by the turbines while operating at a full load, it is necessary to spill the excess water through the radial spill gates. Normally the greatest amount of water is spilled during the spring snow-melt or runoff.

Because water can be stored upstream of Victoria for release and use during dry periods, UPPCO is able to operate the power station about 80 percent of the time during the average year. The least amount of generation occurs during July and August when the river-runs are sometimes down to 150 cubic feet per second.

Turning Water into Electricity

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

AI Generated vs Digital Painting

AI Generated vs Digital Painting

AI Generated vs Digital Painting vs photography. Well, we are being submersed in the AI world, adds popping up and sites that you need to pay for to use the AI generated systems.

So I clicked on one sight that lets you have one free photo generated AI photograph. The complete image is below of my two dogs. I have to admit, the photo is as cute as it can be, especially my little dog down in the bottom corner. She isn’t as fuzzy as the image implies, but so cute I think. This would be great if I were into writing children’s books or animated movies.

This type of generation is photo generative, there is also word generative images that are actually quite beautiful as well. They look like something right our of a movie, an imaginative world of soft, gorgeous colors. All of which I believe is an expression of art. Art has no limitations.

AI Generated vs Digital Painting

This next one is what I like to do. Create a painting from one of my photographs. This I actually use my mouse and brush over the image one area at a time. Along with other editing layers that I apply to my liking. It is relaxing to do and just plain fun for me.

AI Generated vs Digital Painting

This is the photo I took of my Chloee to create the art print.

But, the photo print below is what I really like to do. We are camped at a spot with a lot of family’s stationed at the army base here. The woman next to us has this beautiful Great Dane, her husband has been deploy to Israel.

So I went out and photographed her dog and made a couple of paintings for her and gave them to her with out her knowing that I took the photos. It is a wonderful way to give back and I just love photographing pets, so I am glad I can do this. He is such a beautiful dog.

AI Generated vs Digital Painting

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

In Search Of

In Search Of

In Search Of Historical Bridges, I just happened to come across this one last month. As a photographer, shots like this is what makes being a photographer so much fun. I am always in search of scenic views when I am not out looking for wildlife to photograph.

Google maps has become my new source to help find lost treasures like this one. I was in an area and typed in the search bar on my phone, bridges and arched bridges. One showed up in this tiny little town not far from where I was at. So off I went in search of this little arched bridge.

It is called the Historic Ramsay Keystone Arched Bridge.  The Ramsay Bridge is 130 feet long and was built over the Black River in 1922.

So we arrived at the bridge on a rainy morning, from this side of the bridge it did not look like much of a view, a lot of over growth surrounding the bridge and it was hard to get to and I thought, well the bridge itself is pretty cool looking.

So we left and thought we would go look at one more thing and on the way back, maybe the rain will have stopped and we will look one more time.

We went back to the bridge on our way home and the surprise to this location, was to go to the other side of the bridge. That is where the shot was, a perfect amount of shrubs and colored leaves surrounding the bridge as if it was framed right out of a story book.

With its babbling brook running slowly underneath the bridge, it is a true picturesque view.

In Search Of

Needless to say when I stumble apon an area like this, I am smiling.

In Search Of

At 57 feet, the height of this bridge is also quite impressive, but it is the impressive stonework’s ability to stand the test of time that truly wows.

 And what is a keystone you might ask (or capstone) – it is the wedge-shaped stone at the apex of a masonry arch or typically round-shaped one at the apex of a vault. In both cases it is the final piece placed during construction and locks all the stones into position, allowing the arch or vault to bear weight. 

In Search Of

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Autumn and Thanksgiving

Autumn and Thanksgiving

Autumn and Thanksgiving – this first photo I made for all the young children in our family for them to try and find all the animals in the photo. This makes for a great puzzle as well. You can make a puzzle out of any photo you take these days.

Autumn and Thanksgiving

This years fall colors were so different I think, they had a softer, almost pastel color to the leaves.

Autumn and Thanksgiving

Like that old cereal called Captain Crunch, these colors remind me of that.

Autumn and Thanksgiving

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Old Grist Mills

Old Grist Mills

Old Grist Mills – A Gristmill is a facility where grain is ground into
animal feed or flour. Gristmills were vital to the
development of the Midwest. Without them the early
settlers would not have been able to feed themselves
or their livestock. Since every settler had to journey to
the mill, they were a hub of many activities where
families exchanged news and socialized. At one time
Iowa had 500 gristmills.

We found this mill in Iowa in a town named Lime Springs. I took this photo last week when I was visiting my sister. We went for a drive, which I love to do. Never know what one might find in the small towns of Iowa.

Old Grist Mills

Grist is grain that has been ground or is in the process
of being ground. It may or not be bolted (sifted) into flour
or ground further. Grist is any material that is being
processed by a mill.

Below is Pine Creek Mill in Muscatine Iowa, I photographed this one years ago. They were such an important part of life back in the day. I find the history of how things were made so interesting now, amazing the innovative ideas people have come up with to make life easier in some ways.

Old Grist Mills

Old Grist Mills

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

The American Farmer

The American Farmer

The American Farmer Link – by Sandra J’s Photography

Visiting the mid west in the fall, especially Iowa, you are bound to see the combines running as the corn and beans need to be harvested.

This individual in the video below is someone we know and I asked him if we could make a video and take a few photos as he was combining at sunset. I gave him the video and photos, he has never seen his hard work looking from a drones perspective. You can see the corn rows are very straight as well.

Years ago, I knew a farmer that always drove around the countryside, after he planted all his fields. Just to see if his neighbors’ rows were straight. Just a thing farmers do I guess.

The American Farmer

I am trying something new here with this video. I will see if it works after this post is live. I entered my video right into a block here on word press, which should show up below, hopefully. So that you can see the video right from reader and not having to go to the web site itself.

The American Farmer

I also imbedded the video from my you tube account below, which only shows up on my page site, just incase it did not work above. 🙂

Watch this video on YouTube.
Sandra J's Photography

The American Farmer

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Using External Lights

Using External Lights

Using External Lights for wildlife photography. I tried something different this year with the squirrel photography. I have a table set up along the tree line that I put bird food on.

I put this Queen Ann Lace flower on the table and sprinkled seed all around it. I couldn’t have asked for a better pose from this red squirrel as he jumped on the table and then made his way behind the flower to eat a few seeds.

But it is dark over by the trees, so I set up a light on a tri pod to brighten up the area for more detail. It worked perfectly.

Using External Lights

Photography is a great way to let your creativity come to life. Sometimes wildlife goes along with it and makes it more fun. Have a great weekend. 😉

Using External Lights

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Reflection Photography

Reflection Photography

Reflection Photography – The best time for reflections is usually in the early hours of the day or in the evening. The mist and the colored clouds of the sunset are a great subject.


Or with an overcast sky, the reflection can help to make an otherwise boring sky interesting.

Reflection Photography

Horizontal lines make for great reflection photos of tree lines along a lake, but don’t forget to get that wide angle lens out especially on a river where you can capture the bank on both sides of the water. Gives your photo a wonderful sense of depth.

Reflection Photography

All the leaves are down.

Watch this video on YouTube.
Sandra J's Photography
All the leaves are down #short video.

Reflection Photography

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Quiet Morning Hours

Quiet Morning Hours

Quiet Morning Hours to calm ones spirit. It is my favorite time of day when the waters are calm and the light reflections on the water gives way to patterns of ethereal beauty.

Quiet Morning Hours
Quiet Morning Hours

Water Droplets and Flowers video below; ASMR

Watch this video on YouTube.
Sandra J's Photography

Life on the Beach for the Blue Heron – Video

Watch this video on YouTube.
Sandra J's Photography

Quiet Morning Hours

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts

Drone Photography

Drone Photography

Drone Photography, Autumn is the best time of year to get the drone up and flying. My husband does all the drone photos and it is a wonderful way to see all the trees turning color.

We only use the drone for landscape photography in designated areas. It provides for a wonderful view from above. Looking down on the world that was created for us.

Drone Photography
Drone Photography

Tree tops – Autumn Colors Short Video below. You have to visit the site to see this video, they don’t play on reader. I will add the link here, but sometimes that doesn’t work either. Or you can come on over to my You Tube channel and see all my videos over there. 🙂

Welcome to Autumn 2023.  #photography #shorts
Watch this video on YouTube.
Sandra J's Photography
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/eZFYUJiO6k8

Drone Photography

Sandra J

Sandra J’s Photography & Fine Arts