This post is a little late, but I just uploaded this photo from my phone.
On Inauguration Day, some coworkers and I gathered in a conference room to work while we tuned in.
I thought this picture was funny...if you look closely, you'll notice we are all live-tweeting. Dorks.
Friday, February 13, 2009
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Storm moving out
Posted via Pixelpipe.
I took this photo as Neil and I headed out of the city last night. We saw some of the most beautiful clouds and several rainbows. It was definitely the calm before the storm. While we were watching Pi, a windstorm battered our house and sent debris flying down the street.Tuesday, February 10, 2009
Turn, turn
Last weekend, we visited the Cincinnati Nature Center in Milford, where we were married. We had a heavy snow the week before, and then ice covered everything. On Saturday, the temperature rose, the sun came out and winter hinted at spring for a few hours.
It was a bright day and the snow was almost blinding. The sun glinted off the branches of all the trees, which looked like delicate glass. We had to be careful of huge drips from the treetops.
I was fascinated by the buds encased in ice. It's really so beautiful and symbolic it doesn't even need to be explained.
We walked out to the cabin in the middle of a field, where we saw snow shoe prints and the tracks of everyone, man and beast, who came before us.
Inside, small bird prints were scattered on the light snow that had drifted inside on the rough floor.
It was nice to visit in weather the complete opposite of what we had on our wedding day, which was hot and sticky but quite lovely when it cooled down in the evening. I love to see the seasons change, especially in the woods surrounding Krippendorf Lodge (pictured), on whose steps we said our vows.
Seasons change, so do we. We've gone through so much in three years, in fact, that it's almost hard to believe that's us standing on the steps in the early summer sun.
Labels:
Cincinnati Nature Center,
ice,
Milford Ohio,
snow,
storm,
sunrise,
wedding,
winter
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