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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: weekly photo challenge
~ Lens Artists Photo Challenge #162: It’s all About the Light ~
Light on the west coast USA changes every day, all day long, all year through. In response to Tina’s challenge, this week I offer a few case-in-point examples, starting with the effect of fog compared to clear bright sunlight. “In … Continue reading
Posted in Birding, birds, Lens-Artists Photo Challenge, nature photography, ornithology, pacific northwest, pacific ocean, photography
Tagged Birding, Lens-Artists Photo Challenge, Long Beach Peninsula, nature, nature photography, ornithology, pacific northwest, pacific ocean, photography, weekly photo challenge
6 Comments
~ Lens-Artists Photo Challenge #160: Your Inspiration ~
This week Patti asks us to explore what inspires us personally. Of course, I could simply say Nature, however I made myself dig a little deeper. What in nature pulls that cord of imagination, what stirs me to delight? Light … Continue reading
Posted in Beagles, Birding, birds, Lens-Artists Photo Challenge, nature, nature photography, pacific northwest, photography, weekly photo challenge
Tagged beagles, Birding, birds, Lens-Artists Photo Challenge, nature, nature photography, pacific northwest, photography, weekly photo challenge
3 Comments
~Lens-Artists Photo Challenge #151: From Large to Small ~
For this weeks challenge I’ve selected the soothing, luxurious tones of purple and lavender. Although it is considered a rarely occurring color in nature, the photos in my archives that are of large swaths of color are in the purple … Continue reading
~ Lens-Artists Photo Challenge #108 ~ Sanctuary ~
Over the course of 35 years nurturing the flora of my back yard, it has become a bird sanctuary. Tall trees, medium shrubs and ground cover provide safe haven for Black-capped and Chestnut-backed Chickadees, Bushtits, Oregon Junco, Spotted Towhee, Bewick … Continue reading
Posted in Birding, birds, Gardening, landscape gardening, Lens-Artists Photo Challenge, nature, nature photography, ornithology, pacific northwest, photography, plants, trees
Tagged bird gardens, Birding, landscape gardening, Len-Artists Photo Challenge, nature photography, ornithology, pacific northwest, weekly photo challenge
4 Comments
~ Dancing Wu Li Master ~ WPC: Twisted ~
On May 6, as Jello and I were on our walk, this parrot tulip in a neighbor’s yard stopped me in my tracks! It brings to my mind the title of Gary Zukav’s book, The Dancing Wu Li Masters. “…the … Continue reading
Posted in flowers, nature, pacific northwest, photography, plants, weekly photo challenge
Tagged flowers, Joni Mitchell, photography, tulips, twisted, weekly photo challenge, wu li
3 Comments
~ Beach Walk Sights ~ WPC: Liquid ~
Weather and tide shape the landscape of every walk I take along the beach. Birds, folks, critters and flotsam observed along the way add context and generate questions about the ever-changing scene. Over the past year my understanding and appreciation … Continue reading
~ In My Shady Garden ~ Wordless Wednesday ~
Place in the World
~ Hornet’s Nest? ~ WPC: Unlikely ~
While walking with Jello on a wooded trail in our neighborhood, I stepped over this strange looking outgrowth. I leaned in closer to take a picture and was soon threatened by one of the hornets that were working the outgrowth. … Continue reading
~ May Day Bouquet ~ In A Vase On Monday + Curvy Lines ~ WPC: Lines ~
The lilac shrub was offered to me by a neighbor, so I don’t know what variety it is and wish I did, because after living year-round in sun and open sky this Syringa is blooming well, staying compact, is not … Continue reading











