

















Contributor:
After 200+ miles on the Gold Wing yesterday, I was ready to trade speed for something slower and more deliberate. That meant riding the Can-Am Spyder F3 with the Panasonic Lumix S9 readily available from the storage area above the handlebars. I was now ready to pull over quickly, make rapid U-turns, and navigate dirt roads without hesitation. All images are straight out of the camera without edits.
Since this interesting place was still catching some low-angle morning sunlight, I maneuvered the Spyder along the dirt car path that passed through the cemetery.




I don’t know exactly what this spot is called or what purpose it actually serves. But along route 104 as you approach the Happy Valley Wildlife Management Area, this quick pullover always provides something different as it goes from lake to swamp to field across the course of the Summer.


There are plenty of roads to travel within this area, but many are a bit too rough for the Spyder. I stayed only long enough to enjoy one of the main roads while also ensuring that I didn’t bleed out from all of the mosquitoes.





Contributor:




Interesting to see what landed in the office recently. I’ve never seen a plant quite like this.
Here are all the details about the Sun Star / Ornithogalum dubium.
Contributor:
Contributor:
I’m trying all sorts of new things. Most significantly today, I’m trying out a very old thing—a Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5. $30 on Amazon got me two new batteries and a charger, all of which have brought new life into this super-small, wildly capable camera. It might just be the camera to stuff in the tiny storage spaces on the front of my motorcycles for those quick-stop, quick-shots, taken from the side of the road!


These photographs were captured using this camera. They are some of the first shots I’ve captured with this camera since about 2010! Crazy.
Contributor: