WWW submission 2

Reflecting on the Journey.
Where am I going?
From Potpourri
Arctic Ground Squirrel
Denali National Park, Alaska, USA
20080831GraperAlaska
Reflection Pond, Denali National Park
Denali National Park, Alaska, USA
20080830GraperAlaska
"Dancing" Bristlecone Pine, California, USA
Bristlecone Pines are the oldest living trees in the world with some over 4000 years old.
20200420GraperBristlecone Pines Bristlecone Pines California
Melinda Graper
Seoul, South Korea
Melinda Graper
Tokyo, Japan
Melinda Graper
Seoul, South Korea
Melinda Graper
Seoul, South Korea
Melinda Graper
Arches National Park, Utah, USA
Melinda Graper
Death Valley, California, USA
Melinda Graper
photo by Shelly Han
2016 Union Market Union Market
The Crossing
Tokyo, Japan
Japan Kamakura Tokyo
From Japan
The Archers
Kamakura, Japan
Japan Kamakura Tokyo
From Japan
Melinda Graper, Death Valley, California
photo by Mark Graper
20080904GraperAlaska
20080901GraperAlaska
20080831GraperAlaska
20080831GraperAlaska
20080831GraperAlaska
Incense
Kamakura, Japan
From Japan
The Road to Denali.
Denali National Park & Preserve is over 6-million acres. Denali means "the High One" from the Koyukon language. The mountain is North America' highest peak at 20,310 feet (6190m).
20080831GraperAlaska
180: Green Shutters
Rethymno, Crete, Greece
From Crete
171: Trees in the Fog, Sumter, South Carolina, USA
From Blog collages
From Potpourri
From Potpourri
189: Praying Mantis Seeking Shade, Kamkura, Japan
Japan Kamakura Tokyo
From Japan
Germany Landstuhl Speyer Worms
From Germany
Raindrops
St. George, Utah
From Neutrals & Black & White
Little Ladybug
Anza-Borrego Desert, California
AnzaBorrego flowers sunrise ladybug
From Anza-Borrego
Ready to bloom
Anza-Borrego Desert, California
AnzaBorrego caterpillers flowers sunrise yellow
From various site options
Rural Barn
Between Røros and Trondheim, Norway
Norway Roros Trondheim snow Røros red
From Røros, Norway
Bristlecone Pine
Bristlecone Pine National Monument, California
(these are the oldest living things on earth!)
From Bristlecone Pines