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Travel Channel boosted
Wandering Hermit
Wandering Hermit
@wanderinghermit@mindly.social  ·  activity timestamp 3 years ago

Hiking is a deep clean cycle for your brain.

#camping #hiking #wandering #solitude #happy

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Photography Channel boosted
Swede’s Photographs
Swede’s Photographs
@Swede1952@universeodon.com  ·  activity timestamp 3 days ago

Good morning. 🐦‍⬛🐦‍⬛🐦‍⬛

1 February 2026

Well, we made it through January—more or less. I must have, anyway, because here I am at zero‑dark‑thirty typing about anything that isn’t politics. Believe me, I have plenty of thoughts on that front, but this isn’t the place. This is the quiet corner where I sort out life’s small quirks. The trouble is, my life has been pretty uneventful lately—which, truth be told, is exactly how I prefer it.

Take yesterday. The big excitement was a new coffee grinder arriving on the porch. The old one had stopped doing the one job it had, so I ordered the same model again. No learning curve, no surprises. Charlie and I walked down to check the mail. I took a couple of naps. I even planned to drag my dumbbells and bench into the family room to get some exercise, but I forgot. Maybe I’ll get to it this afternoon. Mornings are for coffee.

Out back, the cold weather brought in crowds of small birds—mostly chipping sparrows and goldfinches, with house sparrows, cardinals, chickadees, titmice, and the occasional warbler mixed in. I thought about sitting outside to watch them, but it was colder than I cared to tolerate. Every so often I’d open the back door for Charlie and watch him charge into the yard, sending birds skyward and squirrels scrambling for the hole under the fence.

Maybe “boring” isn’t the right word for days like these. Maybe the better word is solitude—the kind that feels earned, steady, and just right.

“Solitude helps you find peace. Peace helps you find happiness.” — Maxime Lagacé

“A table, a chair, a bowl of fruit and a violin; what else does a man need to be happy?” — Albert Einstein

“Be so fulfilled with yourself, that even when you are alone, you feel in good company.” — Irini Zoica

#photo #photography #photographer #photographylovers #wildlife #nature #bird #birds #birding #birdwatching #birdphotograph #morning #AmericanCrow #silouhettes #solitude

Crow in the Bare Tree

"An American crow sits perched on a bare branch, its entire form rendered in deep silhouette against a pale, cloud‑washed sky. The bird’s shape is unmistakable: the strong, slightly arched back; the thick neck; the heavy, intelligent beak pointing outward as if testing the air. Every feather blends into a single dark outline, giving the crow a quiet, statuesque presence.

The tree it rests on is leafless, its branches thin and angular, reaching in every direction like a web of ink strokes. The starkness of the branches frames the crow, making it appear both solitary and central—an anchor in an otherwise open, drifting sky. The light behind the bird is soft and muted, turning the whole scene into a study of contrast: dark against light, stillness against the slow movement of clouds.

There’s a contemplative mood to the image, as if the crow is keeping watch over a quiet morning, or simply taking a moment to exist in the cold air. The simplicity of the composition makes the crow’s presence feel almost symbolic—endurance, awareness, and a touch of mystery perched on a winter branch." - Microsoft Copilot
Crow in the Bare Tree "An American crow sits perched on a bare branch, its entire form rendered in deep silhouette against a pale, cloud‑washed sky. The bird’s shape is unmistakable: the strong, slightly arched back; the thick neck; the heavy, intelligent beak pointing outward as if testing the air. Every feather blends into a single dark outline, giving the crow a quiet, statuesque presence. The tree it rests on is leafless, its branches thin and angular, reaching in every direction like a web of ink strokes. The starkness of the branches frames the crow, making it appear both solitary and central—an anchor in an otherwise open, drifting sky. The light behind the bird is soft and muted, turning the whole scene into a study of contrast: dark against light, stillness against the slow movement of clouds. There’s a contemplative mood to the image, as if the crow is keeping watch over a quiet morning, or simply taking a moment to exist in the cold air. The simplicity of the composition makes the crow’s presence feel almost symbolic—endurance, awareness, and a touch of mystery perched on a winter branch." - Microsoft Copilot
Crow in the Bare Tree "An American crow sits perched on a bare branch, its entire form rendered in deep silhouette against a pale, cloud‑washed sky. The bird’s shape is unmistakable: the strong, slightly arched back; the thick neck; the heavy, intelligent beak pointing outward as if testing the air. Every feather blends into a single dark outline, giving the crow a quiet, statuesque presence. The tree it rests on is leafless, its branches thin and angular, reaching in every direction like a web of ink strokes. The starkness of the branches frames the crow, making it appear both solitary and central—an anchor in an otherwise open, drifting sky. The light behind the bird is soft and muted, turning the whole scene into a study of contrast: dark against light, stillness against the slow movement of clouds. There’s a contemplative mood to the image, as if the crow is keeping watch over a quiet morning, or simply taking a moment to exist in the cold air. The simplicity of the composition makes the crow’s presence feel almost symbolic—endurance, awareness, and a touch of mystery perched on a winter branch." - Microsoft Copilot
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Swede’s Photographs
Swede’s Photographs
@Swede1952@universeodon.com  ·  activity timestamp 3 days ago

Good morning. 🐦‍⬛🐦‍⬛🐦‍⬛

1 February 2026

Well, we made it through January—more or less. I must have, anyway, because here I am at zero‑dark‑thirty typing about anything that isn’t politics. Believe me, I have plenty of thoughts on that front, but this isn’t the place. This is the quiet corner where I sort out life’s small quirks. The trouble is, my life has been pretty uneventful lately—which, truth be told, is exactly how I prefer it.

Take yesterday. The big excitement was a new coffee grinder arriving on the porch. The old one had stopped doing the one job it had, so I ordered the same model again. No learning curve, no surprises. Charlie and I walked down to check the mail. I took a couple of naps. I even planned to drag my dumbbells and bench into the family room to get some exercise, but I forgot. Maybe I’ll get to it this afternoon. Mornings are for coffee.

Out back, the cold weather brought in crowds of small birds—mostly chipping sparrows and goldfinches, with house sparrows, cardinals, chickadees, titmice, and the occasional warbler mixed in. I thought about sitting outside to watch them, but it was colder than I cared to tolerate. Every so often I’d open the back door for Charlie and watch him charge into the yard, sending birds skyward and squirrels scrambling for the hole under the fence.

Maybe “boring” isn’t the right word for days like these. Maybe the better word is solitude—the kind that feels earned, steady, and just right.

“Solitude helps you find peace. Peace helps you find happiness.” — Maxime Lagacé

“A table, a chair, a bowl of fruit and a violin; what else does a man need to be happy?” — Albert Einstein

“Be so fulfilled with yourself, that even when you are alone, you feel in good company.” — Irini Zoica

#photo #photography #photographer #photographylovers #wildlife #nature #bird #birds #birding #birdwatching #birdphotograph #morning #AmericanCrow #silouhettes #solitude

Crow in the Bare Tree

"An American crow sits perched on a bare branch, its entire form rendered in deep silhouette against a pale, cloud‑washed sky. The bird’s shape is unmistakable: the strong, slightly arched back; the thick neck; the heavy, intelligent beak pointing outward as if testing the air. Every feather blends into a single dark outline, giving the crow a quiet, statuesque presence.

The tree it rests on is leafless, its branches thin and angular, reaching in every direction like a web of ink strokes. The starkness of the branches frames the crow, making it appear both solitary and central—an anchor in an otherwise open, drifting sky. The light behind the bird is soft and muted, turning the whole scene into a study of contrast: dark against light, stillness against the slow movement of clouds.

There’s a contemplative mood to the image, as if the crow is keeping watch over a quiet morning, or simply taking a moment to exist in the cold air. The simplicity of the composition makes the crow’s presence feel almost symbolic—endurance, awareness, and a touch of mystery perched on a winter branch." - Microsoft Copilot
Crow in the Bare Tree "An American crow sits perched on a bare branch, its entire form rendered in deep silhouette against a pale, cloud‑washed sky. The bird’s shape is unmistakable: the strong, slightly arched back; the thick neck; the heavy, intelligent beak pointing outward as if testing the air. Every feather blends into a single dark outline, giving the crow a quiet, statuesque presence. The tree it rests on is leafless, its branches thin and angular, reaching in every direction like a web of ink strokes. The starkness of the branches frames the crow, making it appear both solitary and central—an anchor in an otherwise open, drifting sky. The light behind the bird is soft and muted, turning the whole scene into a study of contrast: dark against light, stillness against the slow movement of clouds. There’s a contemplative mood to the image, as if the crow is keeping watch over a quiet morning, or simply taking a moment to exist in the cold air. The simplicity of the composition makes the crow’s presence feel almost symbolic—endurance, awareness, and a touch of mystery perched on a winter branch." - Microsoft Copilot
Crow in the Bare Tree "An American crow sits perched on a bare branch, its entire form rendered in deep silhouette against a pale, cloud‑washed sky. The bird’s shape is unmistakable: the strong, slightly arched back; the thick neck; the heavy, intelligent beak pointing outward as if testing the air. Every feather blends into a single dark outline, giving the crow a quiet, statuesque presence. The tree it rests on is leafless, its branches thin and angular, reaching in every direction like a web of ink strokes. The starkness of the branches frames the crow, making it appear both solitary and central—an anchor in an otherwise open, drifting sky. The light behind the bird is soft and muted, turning the whole scene into a study of contrast: dark against light, stillness against the slow movement of clouds. There’s a contemplative mood to the image, as if the crow is keeping watch over a quiet morning, or simply taking a moment to exist in the cold air. The simplicity of the composition makes the crow’s presence feel almost symbolic—endurance, awareness, and a touch of mystery perched on a winter branch." - Microsoft Copilot
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