The muted colors may be adding to the majestic feeling, I think. What a camera-ful of scenery!
Thanks Lynn. That’s NY State on the left, and the shaggy bluff in the foreground is in VT. Those trees are nowhere near the size of the ones in your neck-of-the-woods, but there are some ancient Arbor Vitae clinging to those rocks. Some of them are very gnarled, and even growing upside down. I’m sure you’d love this place.
My son went to Pok-o-Macready camp near Willsboro for a few summers, and when I was a child my family took a few summer road trips in the area – we lived in Syracuse. It’s been many years, but NY is in my genes, I think! I’m sure you’re right, I’d love it, the trees sound wonderful, and the rocks – love those rocks!
…sounds like you and your son have some nice memories from Upstate.
Feels like the time before the pale skins arrived.
That fantasy is welcome here anytime.
Fantastic shot, John.
Thanks Ken. Glad to hear you liked it.
One of those pictures that you would like to propel yourself into with a kayak, tent and sleeping bag. How many Iroquois canoes paddled past this identical spot that has somehow persevered? Beautiful picture.
JOHN TODARO 
The muted colors may be adding to the majestic feeling, I think. What a camera-ful of scenery!
Thanks Lynn. That’s NY State on the left, and the shaggy bluff in the foreground is in VT. Those trees are nowhere near the size of the ones in your neck-of-the-woods, but there are some ancient Arbor Vitae clinging to those rocks. Some of them are very gnarled, and even growing upside down. I’m sure you’d love this place.
My son went to Pok-o-Macready camp near Willsboro for a few summers, and when I was a child my family took a few summer road trips in the area – we lived in Syracuse. It’s been many years, but NY is in my genes, I think! I’m sure you’re right, I’d love it, the trees sound wonderful, and the rocks – love those rocks!
…sounds like you and your son have some nice memories from Upstate.
Feels like the time before the pale skins arrived.
That fantasy is welcome here anytime.
Fantastic shot, John.
Thanks Ken. Glad to hear you liked it.
One of those pictures that you would like to propel yourself into with a kayak, tent and sleeping bag. How many Iroquois canoes paddled past this identical spot that has somehow persevered? Beautiful picture.
Thanks. Good thoughts, all those.