Located in Oregon, USA, featuring Stayton and other nearby towns in the Willamette Valley.
Somebody Get A Rake
Since I’m presently without transportation, y’all are gonna have to put up with some more autumn leaves photos until I can get around again.
The above is pretty representative of Stayton at the moment, since trees all over town are depositing leaves on sidewalks, streets, and yards. It always makes me sad to see someone cleaning up the leaves, because gosh darn it, I could take photos of them! I mean, Isn’t that what’s really important, after all? 
| Print article | This entry was posted by Celine on November 7, 2007 at 3:00 AM, and is filed under autumn. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. |
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Late Summer At The Farm
about 1 week ago - 1 comment
If you were able to look to the left of yesterday’s photo, you would have seen the above. Which is what you’re seeing now, so I guess you can, after all. Get updates on Facebook, Twitter, and in your newsreader (Google Reader, etc.) To get this blog’s updates in your Facebook news feeds, visit the More >
Boedigheimer Road
about 1 week ago - 2 comments
I went out with the intent of going further down Boedigheimer Rd., which is just outside of Stayton, than I’d been previously. Instead, I made it to the top of the first hill and found it was so windy, I could hardly keep my scooter upright. As you can see in the photo above, it’s More >
A Historic Moment Itself
about 2 weeks ago - No comments
Guest photographer Patrick noticed this nice bit of irony last week outside the Santiam Historical Museum. His description: I took this photo last week. In my own little world I saw the photo as ironic: a sizable tree (with history to it) was being removed from in front of the Historical Society Museum. Anyway, thought More >
Drift On Forever Seeking
about 3 weeks ago - 6 comments
It’s been a remarkably long time since I last posted a photo of my favorite Stayton landmark (February, to be exact), so it’s high time to do it again. Oh, Jordan Bridge at Pioneer Park, I just can’t stay away. You call to me like a siren’s song. Or that could be tinnitus. Whichever. Speaking More >
Just The Two Of Us
about 3 weeks ago - 2 comments
I’ve been ill this week, so going out and taking pictures hasn’t been working out. I took this in mid-July at Campbell-Grier Cemetery just outside of town.
Snag
about 1 month ago - No comments
Guest photographer John Brandt took today’s photo of a dead tree (or part of a tree) in Wilderness Park he doesn’t expect to survive another winter. I haven’t been through that park in some time. I really need to do it again very soon. Once the temperature cools down a bit, that is.
Beautiful Oak
about 1 month ago - No comments
Guest photographer Terri Jo Adams sent in today’s photo of a lovely tree at Lone Oak Cemetery. Her description: This isn’t all that unusual of a picture, I just have always thought this was one of the most beautiful Oak trees I’ve ever seen….. It is beautiful. I always enjoy looking at the trees there. More >
Countryside
about 2 months ago - 2 comments
Stayton is almost completely surrounded by country roads (the exception is the north side where Sublimity is located, not far down the road). There are a lot of scenes like the one above — trees, grass, and clouds. I took this particular shot along Kingston-Jordan Dr., just south of town, over the weekend.
4th Anniversary of Stayton Daily Photo
about 3 months ago - 8 comments
I am not the most consistent of people. Four years ago, when I made the impulse decision to start this photoblog after seeing a few other City Daily Photo blogs, I was fully convinced I would do it for a few months, and then I would fizzle out on it like I do most other More >
Green-ness
about 3 months ago - No comments
Green-ness is the state of being green. This view of my favorite power canal off of the south end of 4th Ave. fits the bill. Kermit the Frog ain’t got nothin’ on this.
specialweb
com
about 2 years ago
about 2 years ago
All that’s missing are a bunch of little kids playing in the pile of leaves — or are some buried under there?