Arriving at the Fauquier Boat Dock
Rose Hips Ready for Spring
Fungus Growth on a Birch Tree
There are three human figures hidden in the ice. Can you see them?
Beautiful Ingersoll Mountain Viewed through a Frame of Driftwood
You can also view my photo stream at flickr.com. Photos are taken mostly from the Arrow Lakes area. Simply search for Peter Klopp under people.
It is not always easy to find a splash of colour in the late autumnal landscape in the greyness of a November day. Today I focus on two flowers that managed to show their vivid colour literally at winter’s doorsteps. I found the candle-like lamb’s ear at the edge of a forest and the hardy and invasive species of a knapweed flower. Always attracting our attention are the omnipresent rose hips in our area. The red berries of the mountain ash, a favourite food item among migratory birds, and many other colourful fruits are brightening up the otherwise gloomy scene. I hope that the images will bring some cheer into your life at the beginning of the Advent season.
The tiny flowers of the Lamb’s Ear plant
Truly the last wild flower: Knapweed and its Seed Head
Rose hips and snowberries go together well with the green of the fir tree.
A splash of dark red is always welcome in a world turning grey.
You can also view my photo stream at flickr.com. Photos are taken mostly from the Arrow Lakes area. Simply search for Peter Klopp under people.
The Peter and Gertrud Klopp Family 