



–photos by me




–photos by me

With the fog so thick last night, I decided to walk down to the railroad tracks with my camera. As I stood around waiting for a train, I wondered how it is that deer get hit by them (it happens around here every so often). How could it be that when the massive, thundering beast is bearing down on them, standing right in the middle of the tracks seems like their best option?
Anyway, it wasn’t long and a train suddenly burst out of the fog with a deafening roar. I was only a few feet from the tracks, and when it was upon me, horn blasting and ground shaking, I almost panicked and ran onto the tracks myself!
in thick fog, the train
tears a hole in the dark night
and rolls it along
–Photo by me




–Photos by me

caution: objects in
mirrors may appear to be
better than they are
–photo by me

out of the light
of creation we come
walking into this world
one by one,
and when, to the end
of our journey we come,
we return to the light
one by one
–photo by me

when clouds shine bright
with cool moonlight,
most see the beauty there,
but fewer eyes
will recognize
the magic in the air
–photo by me




–photos by me

the moon is aglow
on this warm, winter night;
enshrouded in clouds,
it’s a beautiful sight.
–photo by me

It is impossible to get a good picture of the city on the lake. If I zoom in, I can only see a small section of all the icehouses clearly; if I zoom out, they tend to disappear in the haze before I can get them all in. It’s somewhat like the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle: you can have one or the other, but not both. Unless you have a drone, that is, and I don’t.
only from a view above
could i directly take
an all-inclusive picture of
the city on the lake

–Photos by me

winter’s an old man, they say
with pale, flaky skin
silver patches in his hair
and stubble on his chin
i look at winter’s attributes
and realize it’s true–
i know the signs of getting old
because i have them too
–photo by me