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Posts for Tag: KY

All For One And One For All !

D'Artagnan: So what do we do now? What's next?

Porthos: Well, we protect the King.

Aramis: Protect the Queen.

Porthos: In the name of God. And France, correct?

Aramis: France indeed.

Girard: D'Artagnan! My sister's honor will not wait a moment longer.

D'Artagnan: I'll handle this.

Porthos: D'Artganan, we also protect each other.

D'Artagnan: All for one.

Aramis: & Athos: And one for all.

Funny Bone

If you spend a lot of time in the woods, you will eventually stumble across an animal that has left this world for the next. I recently found this small pile of bones while walking through a local state park and I noticed that one of them happened to be smiling at me. This was obviously this animal's "funny" bone.

Though this bone looks funny to me, I guess it's not exactly humerus. 

Requiescat In Pace

Rest In Peace - At Cave Hill Cemetery and Arboretum in Louisville, KY

God's Paintbrush

The peaceful and colorful surroundings of he Education Center at Bernheim Forest, a place that looks like it was painted with God's paintbrush.

Let There Be Light

Let There be Light, by George Grey Barnard, at the gravesite of Isaac W. Bernheim, his wife, daughter and son-in-law.

I don't know if there is a photographer's prayer but, if there is not, "Let There Be Light" would be a good one. The words are engraved on the base of the statue.

The Entrance

What is this underground structure made of brick in Tom Sawyer State Park?

 

Ears

My, what large ears you have...

Bumble Bee

I have never seen a bumble bee with with eyes like these nor that thing that looks like a shovel between them. In fact, I would not be surprised if this is not a bumble bee at all.

Eagle

This eagle reminds me of a judge wearing his judicial robe.

Buggy Whip

That's quite a buggy whip you have there little skipper!

Spot

My pet butterfly, Spot.

Hummingbird Moth

The first time one whizzed by my head, I was certain it was a bee. Then I saw it hovering by the purple thistle and I wasn't quite sure what the heck it was. It looked like the love child of a butterfly and a hummingbird. A quick search of google later, and I knew I was dealing with a hummingbird moth, Hemaris sp. It does seem to have antennae more befitting a moth than a butterfly. I believe there were two of them in the field that day but I have never seen even one of them before. I hope to see them again in the future.