Random Photos

Here are a bunch of random photos. Feel free to reload the page to see some more!

A random taste of photos:
A white and gray spotted bird on the boardwalk. A male seagull perched on a light post against a pale foggy sky. Black silhouette of a tree against white clouds.
Dried and cracked mud. Dripping mushrooms in green grass. Pink salt marsh.
A fallen tree near Mammoth Mountain. Natural CO2 emissions from a magma body beneath Mammoth Mountain asphyxiated more than 100 acres of trees near Horseshoe Lake in the early 1990s. Lovely marsh muck. Birds perch atop a tufa tower at Mono Lake.
Macro of a bright yellow flower at the beach. A black crow sits near the crown of a tall tree against a clear blue sky, overlooking the ocean in Laguna. (If you know what kind of tree this is, please let me know!) A wasp grasping a thin weed.  (Taken through a chain-link fence.)
Bright yellow green leaves against a dark black background. Marsh water curves through a colorful landscape. Closeup of a blue dragonfly on a pinecone.
Sap stalactites dripping from a tree limb, with a blurred green background. Tufa towers at Mono Lake. A succulent plant -- Crassula perforata variegata, AKA Necklace Vine or String of Buttons.  Bright green leaves with dark red edges.
Footprints in the mud of a salt marsh. Petrified wood in this desolate landscape has been fossilized and turned to stone. Sea Nettle Jellyfish
Stagnant green water in a colorful salt marsh. Macro of bright red berries on a tree. A live cicada on my house.
A male seagull, closeup. An old decrepit abandoned building in the toxic dead tree zone near Mammoth Mountain. (It was probably an emergency snow cabin or something.) Natural CO2 outgassing from a magma body beneath Mammoth Mountain asphyxiated more than 100 acres of trees near Horseshoe Lake in the early 1990s. The gasses become concentrated to deadly levels in enclosed structures such as cabins. Lovely marsh muck, ringed by beautiful colors on a curving bank.
A vacant paper wasp nest held in the palm of my hand. The nest is constructed of open hexagonal cells in which the young develop. Pink mushroom in green grass. Shoshone Falls (sometimes called the
Photos available as Creative Commons unless otherwise noted on individual page.
Photos by artist Erin Metcalf of Eirewolf Creations.

Creative Commons 
License
This work by Eirewolf Creations is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://cc.eirewolfcreations.com/.