Sea cave north of Panther Beach. Davenport, CA.
Sea cave north of Panther Beach. Davenport, CA.
#LandscapePhotography Landscape Photography curated by Margaret Tompkins Eric Drumm Chandler L. Walker Krzysztof Felczak Jeff Beddow H Peter Ji Jani Westman Dorma Wiggin
#hqsplandscape for HQSP Landscape
Beautiful
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ReplyDeleteThanks for your contribution & have a nice Day.
Shared by Marcus de Roos (114382713532304581411)
HQSP Landscape Thanks for the share marcus de roos!
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ReplyDeleteGreat shot!
Beautiful views
ReplyDeletePerfection!Image says 1000
ReplyDeletewords!Thank you once again
for sharing your talent!
beauriful
ReplyDeletebeautiful views
ReplyDeleteSweet. I grew up in a little place called Gorda off hiway 1. Loved it, never get over it. When I go back and the "kids" working there complain about boredom, I can only shake my head. Jerry Lewis ran his boat aground off the rocks, the ponies I had belonged to Hunter S. Who gave them to my dad after the third time Pop rounded them up and took rhem back.
ReplyDeleteA slice of paradise
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful creation ♥
ReplyDeletePhoebe Kate Belarmino the firmament shows His handiwork... :-)
ReplyDeleteMike Chivers ♥
ReplyDeleteNice place
ReplyDeleteYeah its very close to nature
ReplyDeleteCalifornia has some of the most beautiful view of the ocean. Every place is created different with unique beauty that is our country...
ReplyDeleteIt is so sad that much of the native culture and identity of the area has been lost. In Sacramento bounties were paid on "indian" scalps. The language and oral history of these places will be lost unless we can find a way to reunite the remaining people of local native heritage. Difficult but not impossible. There are people out there with the stories, knowledge of the languages was recorded; it just takes the stubbornness to pursue. A people who have lost their history and identity will have generations who are adrift. The extended family nature of indigenous people of what is called North America was unparalleled in producing people who lived as part of the land, listened to each other, and provided a rich view of life based on their observations of this area
ReplyDeleteIn Lakota we say, “Mitakuye oyas'in" It means, "all my relations" and reminds us that we are all a part of the earth and everything that lives.