Skip to main content

Magical Moment 548, "I Spy"


Time to play "I Spy."

Can you spy the pontoon boat at the bottom of the Grand Canyon?
You may have to click to enlarge, or else put on the eye glasses you never wear!

Here it is a bit closer...just a tad though (even though I zoomed all the way in).

How about the kayak? (Thinking about my blogger friend at Just One Life)

Here's the cheat sheet.

And the fisherman?

There he is.

"No Picture or word, no brush or palette, no lens or paint, can extend the wonder of Grand Canyon beyond itself."
-Grand Canyon: The Hidden Secrets (IMAX)



~~~
Goodbye Breath
If I was a Squirrel, I'd Live at the Grand Canyon
On the Edge of a Nervous Breakdown
Life Among the Rock
Labels:

Comments

Linda at To Behold The Beauty said…
That last one is especially beautiful. Did you go to the bottom of the canyon?
August 8, 2011 at 11:16 PM
TexWisGirl said…
LOL! it's really lovely!
August 8, 2011 at 11:17 PM
Elizabeth Grimes said…
Linda, yes we floated about 15 miles along the Colorado River. It was amazing!

TexWisGirl, it's even more so in person!
August 8, 2011 at 11:35 PM
Dawn said…
OH MY GOODNESS! OH MY GOODNESS!
I WANT TO DO THIS!
It's so beautiful Elizabeth!!!!
Thanks for sharing your photos. I just added one more thing to my list to do!!!!!!!!

(Oh....and Mr.Farmer saw your last name and said "HEY! I have Grimes' relations in the states! Hmmmm...IF we were somehow related- don't you think a reunion is in order;)

THANKS again for this post. I LOVE IT!
August 8, 2011 at 11:39 PM
Anonymous said…
Oh, it looks like a most relaxing day on the river... Wonderful shots.
August 9, 2011 at 7:06 AM
Anonymous said…
Oh, it looks like a most relaxing day on the river... Wonderful shots.
August 9, 2011 at 7:06 AM
Gary's third pottery blog said…
It is just so beautiful, blue sky, reddish rocks, greenery around the water...
August 9, 2011 at 8:06 AM
Deborah said…
Wow, it's just incredible! I wish I was there!!!
August 9, 2011 at 8:28 AM
Elizabeth Grimes said…
Dawn, yes you would LOVE it! How amazing would that be if we were related?! Are his relatives from Texas by chance? :)

Thanks Robin, it was perfect!

Gary, absolutely and 100 times that in person.

Deborah, it should be on everyone's list for sure! :)
August 9, 2011 at 12:06 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Magical Moment 625, "Thailand - the Elephants"

Needless to say, my favorite part of our Thailand vacation, was our week long volunteering at  Elephant Nature Park ! The logging industry was banned in Thailand in 1989, leaving thousands of elephants unemployed. These elephants are now used for tourism. You may have heard of elephant shows featuring the animals playing soccer or painting pictures with their trunks. They are no doubt amazing to watch, but the sad truth is that these elephants have gone through a series of torture and abuse to "break their spirit" by their trainers. This short clip is very hard to watch, but it will give you an idea of what the elephants in captivity in the country of Thailand go through. The only elephants in Thailand who do  not  endure this, are the very few baby elephants who are first generation born in "safe captivity" at places like Elephant Nature Park. Every other elephant at this park has been brutally abused. Some have been blinded by their owners, le
26 comments
Read more

Magical Moment 620, "Lilac Garden"

Eddie and I visited the Lilac Gardens at Ringwood Manor in New Jersey, a pristine and beautiful state park with 8 species of lilacs and several varieties within. We went on a rainy afternoon, which turned out perfect because the rain stopped for us when we got there, and began again as soon as we left. It also decorated the plants with gorgeous rain drops, adding to their beauty.  And now for a quick game of "Where's Elizabeth?" And "Where's Eddie?" ~~Have a great weekend! ~~
48 comments
Read more

Magical Moment 280, "The Eleventh Hour"

The Veterans Day Parade, NYC On July 29, 2001 , five exceptional men were honored by the President of the United States for their remarkable military service. They were involved in a top secret mission that required unfathomable intelligence and as a result, literally won a battle which was instrumental in winning the war. Not the war that was happening in 2001, not even the Gulf War. It was World War II, and they were the Navajo Code Talkers who were largely responsible for winning the bloody battle of Okinawa. The only problem with the ceremony was that just 5 remained of the original 29. Our country was too late in thanking the other 24, and nearly too late in thanking those 5 men. On March 10, 2010, three hundred women won the Congressional Gold medal for their outstanding war service. Unfortunately, 800 received the award posthumously. These were the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) of World War II, who devoted themselves to flying military aircraft like the B-26 and B-
18 comments
Read more