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Is one's tongue at risk if exposed to the elements on an exceptionally cold winter day—even if there are no flag poles in sight? 12/10 |
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| One of the advantages of snowy winters. . . we always know where our black lab is. 02/10 |
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| Building momentum isn't always easy when sledding. A bigger hill and fewer obstacles wouldn't hurt. 12/10 |
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| "Survival of the Fittest" When it comes to surviving Wisconsin winters, it mostly depends on determination—and the equipment on hand. 12/09 |
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| A reflection or fairy dust? It's whatever you want it to be. I choose to believe it's fairy dust. 12/10 |
I love the way everything is whited out in these photos except the subject(s)...great job.
ReplyDeleteWe expect to be hearing from my sister soon. She lives north of Eau Claire - near Barron. Perhaps she'll come visit us this winter.
And I'm not one can prepare for a Wisconsin winter...I remember driving back and from from Minneapolis to Chicago in the mid-50's (Highway 12 - no Interstates then) and I think the coldest it got in Wisconsin was 40 below near a military base (Williams?)...
Brrrrr!
Pretty. Can I come lock myself in the house with you & we can make gluten free cookies for a few months?
ReplyDeleteI remember that feeling of trying to get back up the hill with all that warm gear on and a sled to drag. Funny to think about that. That pictures captures that perfectly
Oooh!!! Love the fairy dust!!! Less excited about snow in general, although the photos are really good. :)
ReplyDeleteIselin Times (Sue):I also love the "fairy dust." A person needs to dream a little, right? Yes, the snow thing is a little hard to swallow sometimes. Living on a bit of a rise in basically an "open field" accentuates the wintertime elements even more. I am sometimes amazed that the house is still standing.
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