This was the view I woke up to when I recently went up to Colchuck Lake to meet my uncle and cousins. They ditched me so I spent the night by myself. It turned out ok.
This is from that same trip, this little guy would not leave me alone until I took his picture. Looks like he's been eating well.
This is how we moved all of our stuff to Dryden, we only made one trip.
This was a little earlier at Lake Clara, a jaunt that Lisa and I made with my brother
and finally this is beautiful Pete Lake in the morning. Lisa and I roughed it for two nights with a couple of friends here at this hidden paradise (except for the bugs.)
3 comments:
Nice pics, Mando. Totally dig the one of me by the 'Sanford and Son"-inspired truck full of all yer stuff. The house is sweet...thanks for letting me help you get it all ready to be lived in!!
So I've got a thought about bugs out in the wild. I recently hiked up Granite Mountain and at the very summit, where there was no water or anything, we were attacked by a veritable plethora of those little winged blood-suckers. "Why," I remember wondering at the time, "are all of these mosquitos up here at the top of a mountain?" But the question can be even further broadened: Why are there so many bugs (namely the aforementioned blood-suckers) out in the woods, when it is people they like to bite? Wouldn't mosquitos congregate where their food supply is? A city has WAY more people than the woods have animals. Yet we encounter the masses of these hellacious demon-insects while out in the wilderness.
I am amused by the candor of your distaste for bugs in your description of mosquitos, aka hellacious demon-insects.
You, have a point though, very insightful.
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