Showing posts with label night sky. Show all posts
Showing posts with label night sky. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
Bells of the Basilica
Sometimes when we are deep in our grief and thoughts, there's a reminder that hope exists. Last night, I was sitting on my porch totally exhausted from disturbing news, and I heard the bells of The Basilica of St. Lawrence. It was a reminder that all is well with my soul.
Click here to contact me for available prints, cards and canvas gallery wraps
Labels:
Asheville,
Basilica of St. Lawrence,
beauty,
Blue Ridge Mountains,
canvas wrap,
cards,
catholic,
downtown Asheville,
glory,
landscape photography,
Long exposure,
night sky,
photography,
porch
Monday, June 18, 2012
Blue Jackson
One early morning, my favorite time of day, I watched the sun rise from pitch blackness at my house in Montford, to the street lights in the darkness at the Vance Monument to the changing blue sky behind the Jackson Building. It is amazing how many shades of blue there are, some actually a bit disturbing, a bit messy. Sitting with that feeling and color reaches deep into our minds, the air stirs with morning approaching and then the blue changes - to a blue like this one behind the sky, full of smoothness, a sense of aliveness, and a promise of bright joy to come.
But then I don't know, are the gargoyles friend or foe?
Click here to contact the artist for available prints, cards and canvas gallery wraps
Friday, June 15, 2012
Vance Monument at Night
Asheville on Friday - a huge party. But this was taken early one morning just before 5am, my favorite hour when all is quiet and still before the world wakes up, the hour before the birds sing, when the blackness of the night seeps into your soul, giving you peace and the air just barely wakes up, refreshing you for another day.
Click here to see available gallery canvas wraps
Click here to contact the artist for available cards, prints and gallery canvas wraps
Wednesday, June 13, 2012
You Can Go Home Again
It's funny how life goes. As a kid, I remember reading Thomas Wolfe and being told by my parents about places mentioned in the book. Some that had changed, some that were gone, and some that were exactly the same. When I came back to Asheville after many years away, it snowed. I stood at the intersection of Carrier and Salola just a block from Rumbough where the park is and I listened to the quiet. Gone was my grandmother and my grandfather at 94 had just had to move from his house. Now 15 years later, parents, grandparents and aunts and uncles have gone on.
But you can come home again. The intoxicating smells are there, the comforting quiet of an early morning at home and old and new memories waiting.
Click here to contact the photographer for available prints, gallery wraps and cards
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