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Walking With Eagles is a collection of original poems and photographs by Lindy Low Le Coq. A lifelong naturalist, amateur photographer and bird enthusiast, Lindy’s verse, composition and photographs open a window into the essence of her subjects. Her poems and photography reflect the rich natural wonders of the Pacific Northwest.
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Bald Eagles mature over the course of five years. Walking With Eagles invites the reader to take a poetic and visual tour of this odyssey.
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view ~ Walking With Eagles ~ in top menu bar for a preview, though the folio is much nicer!
Tag Archives: Lense-Artists Photo Challenge
~ Lense-Artist Photo Challenge #10: Fences ~
This fence, surrounding a construction site at a public park, let’s everyone know exactly why it is here and how we are expected to behave in the area! I much prefer the gentle welcome of this guardrail, guiding me down … Continue reading
~ Lens-Artists Photo Challenge #9: Action ~
I have been out of action on WP this past week while my sister and I travelled to northern Idaho to visit our cousins, Duncan and David. We had reunited with Duncan (after thirty-odd years of not being in contact), … Continue reading
~ Lense Artists Photo Challenge #8: COLORFUL ~
Tina Schell challenges us to lighten up and introduce some fun and frivolity to our posts this week. Levity – lightheartedness is often elusive – but always welcome! The Lavender Lady – a coastal eccentric with vivid, wonderfully fun taste! … Continue reading
~ Lens-Artists Photo Challenge #7: Everyday Moments ~
Every day Jello takes me for a walk. Often we go to an open field where cottontail rabbits abound. It is common to see them nibbling clover in my front yard and living all over the neighborhood. Bumblebees have made … Continue reading
~ Lens-Artists Photo Challenge: Patterns ~ Bugs & Critters ~
Bugs and butterflies have attracted me since my childhood; from their lovely textures and patterns, to their ability to blend-in with their environment. Here are a few from my recent wanderings through fields and meadows. Other critters also use the … Continue reading











