93 Degrees of Separation
Two little birds in Alameda’s ex-naval base.
Flowers from Filoli
Clichéd, maybe, but I like the almost sugar frosted look about them.
Grass on 4-20
A bench in Alameda’s old, abandoned naval base.
Oranges are not the only fruit
There’s limes too, f’rinstance. Citric goodness provided by Daniel & Monica’s back garden.
Coastal flora
Set the magenta controls for overdrive. (From Alameda’s golf course. Looking in through the fence.)
Pampas
There’s plenty of clumps of Pampas Grass growing in Alameda, CA. But I can’t for the life of me remember how this one was lit…
Unfurling
A fern frond unfurling below a Michocan sky.
Cola de Caballo- Horse’s Tail Waterfall
Cola de Caballo waterfall just North of the city limits of Guadalajara on the road to Zacatecas.
El Condor Pasa
If indeed it is a condor. This photo’s here because I liked it being a shot from above or the same height as this bird. It’s taken from the top of La Quemada, ruins in Zacatecas.
Cacti skyscrapers
in the Mexican countryside.
Tequilascape
View of Dr. Jaime’s weekend getaway through the pencas of an Agave Tequilana Weber.
Potassium Flower
Bananas growing in an abandoned carpark in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. Aren’t they herbs or something unlikely?
View of Chapala from San Juan Cosala
View from the temezcal in San Juan Cosala overlooking the largest lake in Mexico, Chapala in the state of Jalisco.
Ecoturismo in Tulum, Mexico
Doesn’t get much better than views like this from the beach by Zahra cabañas in Tulum, Mexico.
Agave Field near the Pata de Gallo Opal Mine
Magdalena, Jalisco is famous for its opal mines, to get to one of them you drive through some gorgeous landscape such as this prime example.
Lluvia en Tapalpa
They take it in turns with the sombrero I think…
Taken in the hills near a village next to Tapalpa, Jalisco, Mexico, cuyo nombre prefiero no recordar…
Flooded Forest
The edge of Lake Chapala in Mezcala, Jalisco, Mexico.