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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: plants
~ In A Vase On Monday ~ Five Thousand Feet Above Sea-level ~
To my friends and blog followers please accept my apology for the absence of posts and views of your fine work this week. I have been fishing with my sister and brother-in-law, and living in a nice cabin at the … Continue reading
Posted in flowers, In a Vase on Monday, nature, outdoors, pacific northwest, plants, travel
Tagged flowers, In a Vase on Monday, nature, outdoors, pacific northwest, plants, travel
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~ Hydrangea Heaven ~ In A Vase On Monday ~
The many hydrangea shrubs in my yard continue to thrive and provide globes in gorgeous hues. These blossoms are all from the same plant, given to me by my neighbor last year and now thriving in a shady garden. The … Continue reading
Posted in flowers, Gardening, In a Vase on Monday, landscape gardening, pacific northwest, plants
Tagged flowers, gardening, landscape gardening, nature, pacific northwest, plants
6 Comments
~ Coneflowers – In A Vase On Monday ~
Echinacea and Rudbeckia create a riot of color along the border of my front yard. Though somewhat raggedy up close, they still bring a smile to my face! The vase is a pottery pitcher displayed with four mugs, which my … Continue reading
~ Conconully by Canoe + WPC – Cherry On Top ~
Thursday afternoon, I rented a canoe and paddled Jello over to the 72 foot high (~21 m) earthen dam that created this reservoir. Constructed by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation in 1910-11, and reconstructed in 1969, the Conconully Dam is … Continue reading
Posted in dogs, family, nature, ornithology, outdoors, pacific northwest, plants, travel, weekly photo challenge, wildlife
Tagged birds, dogs, family, nature, ornithology, outdoors, pacific northwest, plants, travel, weekly photo challenge
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~ Calla Lily ~ Wordless Wednesday ~
Posted in flowers, Gardening, pacific northwest, plants, Wordless Wednesday
Tagged flowers, gardening, pacific northwest, plants, Wordless Wednesday
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~ Sunshine – In A Vase On Monday ~
Eight years ago I converted a swath of my front lawn into flower beds, with the purpose of creating a perennial border of bird and butterfly friendly plants. Today’s salt glaze pottery vase holds blossoms from those gardens. Black-eyed Susan, … Continue reading
~ In A Vase On Monday – Red, White & Blue ~
In honor of the fourth of July — Independence Day in the USA — today’s vase features a combination of hydrangea, gladiolus and roses, the colors of our flag. They are presented in a large clear glass vase with red … Continue reading
~ In My Garden on Sunday + WPC – Curves + The Essence of Summer ~
It’s been a fantastic spring for Hydrangea (Hydrangea macrophylla). All my shrubs are in glorious flower — from light carnation pink and lavender, to creamy blooms tinted chartreuse and cornflower… …to full mops of cerulean intensity. Wishing everyone joy upon … Continue reading
~ Weekly Photo Challenge – Spare ~
‘SPARE GRASS’ “Asparagus has been used as a vegetable and medicine, owing to its delicate flavour, diuretic properties, and more. It is pictured as an offering on an Egyptian frieze dating to 3000 BC. In ancient times, it was also … Continue reading
Posted in Gardening, nature, plants, weekly photo challenge
Tagged gardening, nature, plants, weekly photo challenge
4 Comments
~ Hortensia ~ In A Vase On Monday ~
In 1994, Creighton and I visited his relatives in Brittany, France. They were lovely and generous with us. I remember well the beautiful hydrangea Madame Rene Andre kept. The climate there is much like ours in the Pacific Northwest, so … Continue reading











