Tag Archives: Drew Fagan

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A very pregnant Doe was photographed by Drew Fagan this week, a lady in waiting.

And, sure enough, a report of the first wobbly fawns has come in. No photos yet, but I'll share some with you. Time to slow down on the highway! Fawns follow their mothers across busy roads.

Thanks to Drew for allowing me to share his photo with you here. To see Drew's artwork, here is his website: http://drewfagan.com/

We are having a cool day, fog and then sunshine. Several mother/calf Gray Whales have passed our portion of the coast. Six pairs were seen yesterday off Bodega Bay. They are, of course, headed north.

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Drew Fagan recently photographed this cloud that looks like a seahorse. Or the Loch Ness monster. Or a dragon. You choose!

Richard Hansen once photographed a shark cloud.

I once photographed a rocket cloud. Fun stuff!

We are having an absolutely beautiful day on the coast today. No wind, warm temps, chamber of commerce type weather. But rain returns next week.

Thanks to Drew and Richard for allowing me to share their fun photos with you here.

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Look at this beautiful bobcat! Drew Fagan photographed him/her outside his art studio.

This bobcat sure looks healthy.

Thanks to Drew for allowing me to share his photo with you here. To see Drew’s art, here is his website: http://drewfagan.com

 

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Artist Drew Fagan has a window to nature at his studio north of Gualala. One of my favorite photos of Drew's is this rare photo of a Bobcat mid-leap.

Drew graciously let me include his photo in my book, Mendonoma Sightings Throughout the Year. I call Drew's photo a "once in a lifetime photo."

Here is the link to view Drew's favorite photos set the beautiful sound of Eva Cassidy singing What a Beautiful World. http://drewfagan.com/outside/index.htm

And to see Drew's art, here is his home page: http://drewfagan.com/

I thank Drew for allowing me to share his photo and link to his slideshow with you here. When I witnessed the slideshow earlier today, I got goosebumps. It's good to remind ourselves of the exquisite beauty of our world, especially in these turbulent times.

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Laura Baker noticed this colorful caterpillar, which she knew was an Anise Swallowtail Caterpillar. It was feeding on Coast Angelica, a native wildflower.

Here is the beautiful butterfly it will become. Drew Fagan took this photo of the Anise Swallowtail Butterfly feeding on lavender.

Seeing a butterfly makes me happy. How about you?

Thanks to Laura and Drew for allowing me to share their photos with you here.