follow url N is for Nature and Non-attachment

https://www.mreavoice.org/ta2oogj3b Nature’s Pattern © 2012 Bo Mackison
source Even though I photograph almost any subject, I spend as much time as I can in the natural world and take a greater percentage of nature subjects than any other. I also like to play with nature photos, especially macro-photographs such as the above barrel cactus. I loved the symmetry emphasized with a black and white conversion.
Buying Tramadol From India Not only do I love to photograph desert plants, I love learning about them. I find their various ways of adapting to their environment fascinating. In order to survive, they have an extensive system of spiny protrusions and other such things to dissuade potential munchers.
https://guelph-real-estate.ca/ly7sxe0xs I’ve been working on the idea of non-attachment – the idea that too much attachment for a specific outcome can cause difficulties. And I was thinking that the cactus is the perfect symbol for non-attachment. Oh, yeah!
https://mocicc.org/agricultura/rg3255fs O is for Observation and Opportunity.

https://www.brigantesenglishwalks.com/itw11g381f Observation Deck above Buttermilk Falls © 2010 Bo Mackison
watch These “O” words speak deeply to me about photography – my photography and photography in general.
https://danivoiceovers.com/5dto10jb5f4 Observation is so key to photography that it is almost too obvious to include in an alphabet like this. Observational skills are honed in the search for a photograph. That is not to say that a camera to required to polish observational skills, but a camera becomes a constant reminder to look around, to see beyond the initial glance. I consider my camera a great prop, an observation kick-starter.
https://purestpotential.com/a4u4dfgf Opportunity is another one of those obvious words that partner well with photography. Some people take photographs at special occasions (or opportunities) – a vacation, a holiday, an annual gathering, a perfect sunset. But opportunity is more about “being” there for the experience of the photograph rather than “finding” a photographic subject.
go here Any subject is a subject worthy of photographic exercise. I’ve photographed more walls than I would once have thought possible, or sane. Yes, walls. Wall with shadows, walls with texture, walls with vines, walls of adobe, brick, stone, historical walls in ruins. (Maybe I should copy and paste this under “W”!)
Order Tramadol Overnight Mastercard I’ve also taken thousands of photographs of trees. Recently I realized that there is some form of tree – perhaps a branch, a shadow, a leaf – in a large percentage of my photos. I didn’t start with the intent to photograph trees in such depth, but it seems the trees found me. Or perhaps I’ve never met a tree I didn’t like, one I didn’t think worthy of a tree portrait.
https://getdarker.com/editorial/articles/cystmzv5zkm I’m not saying that I don’t take advantage of a photographic opportunity that comes my way. I carry a camera almost all the time – whether I’m going across country, across the city, or across the parking lot. You don’t have to wait for a special opportunity for a photograph; opportunity will find you if you’re paying attention.
go P is for Perspective and Place.

source site Disappearing Road © 2012 Bo Mackison
go to link And then there is the perspective of a lonely, open road at dusk. This is a photograph of a Texas panhandle highway. Telephone poles, grain elevators, semi-trucks, and a Texas Highway sign. It’s all about place. And perspective.
https://paradiseperformingartscenter.com/t9naghhu Q is for Questions and Quotations.

get link Mountain Trail © 2011 Bo Mackison
go I sometimes take photographs to find the answers to questions I am pondering. Sometimes I take photographs to put the questions I don’t know how to ask into a concrete form. And sometimes I take photographs because I have questions that don’t have answers.
https://guelph-real-estate.ca/hftzr5fq0wa When I begin to write a blog post, and I have a photograph I want to share, I sometimes don’t have the words to accompany the photo. There is a meaning in the photo, but it’s not easily seen. So I go searching through my many dozens of unorganized journals for a relevant quotation. It seldom takes me more than a few minutes to find a quote that says exactly what I was struggling to say.
source Here is one such photograph, and the quote I found to pair it with:
https://www.marineetstamp.com/vnj7f1q1 There are hundreds of paths up the mountain,
all leading in the same direction,
so it doesn’t matter which path you take.
The only one wasting time is the one
who runs around and around the mountain,
telling everyone that his or her path is wrong.https://lpgventures.com/bgg6stktvw ~ Hindu teaching
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Tramadol Cheap Prices Bo Mackison is a photographer and owner of Seeded Earth Studio LLC. Part V of the Annual Photo Alphabet continues with here Rituals thru click here Universe.