Hyacinthoides Non-scripta Hushed springtime breezes awaken these fairy flowers amid the dappled shade appearing underfoot deciduous groves. Be careful though not to disturb these blooms or, as folklore tells, the fairies resting within them will grow angry and lead the violator astray to become forever lost in the woods. Words and images by Michael J.... Continue Reading →
Morning Snowfall Beholding the early morning light glinting through the distant woods and casting its warm glow upon the icy still landscape, was as if witnessing the heart of the world beat for the first time anew. Words and images by Michael J. Hall
Winter Playground Snow-capped trees stand like guardians in their icy dominion, overseeing nature's children crunching through the glistening landscape and engaging in spirited adventures that the crisp, purity of the season has to offer. Words and images by Michael J. Hall
Oriental lilies Spiked husks of blanched skin are flayed back to expose menacing vermilion teeth and an extended, sticky-tipped upturned tongue which reeks of citron. All of which is designed for a single purpose - to aggressively seek out unsuspecting hosts for its species succession. Oh, what demonic flora! Words and images by Michael J.... Continue Reading →
Blue Serenity Even alone in this spot surrounded by deep pools of water and staring into the vast sky above, rather than feeling cold and distant, there's a sense of calmness and profound order. Relaxation and tranquility prevails - as though the world is saying "enjoy...!" Words and images by Michael J. Hall
Dune ravine Surely this must be the impression left behind from some colossal hand that reached down from their cloudy dominion and scooped out a spoonful of this earthly sugar to stir into their morning breakfast tea or coffee. Words and images by Michael J. Hall
Paperwhite Narcissus Ghostly snow-white heads dance and sing upon the breeze, haunting me with their intense beauty and pungent, powdery aroma - like Sirens tempting sailors to wreck carelessly against the shallows. Words and images by Michael J. Hall
