Beach Heart

Last Flower

Anticipation

Splash of Color

In Flight

Dreamtime

Life and Death

A blue crab feeds on a dead red snapper.

Hunter

Plastic Sunset

Concentration

In the Branches

Sunset Shapes

Orb

Reaching

On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina slammed into my hometown of Gulfport. I was one of the 3,000 lucky homeowners who didn't file an insurance claim. Hurricane Katrina whipped the soffit and fascia of the south and east sides of my home. During the weekend of March 19, 2009, I was finally able to have my home repaired. I grabbed my camera when I saw the silhouette created through the linen curtains.

Hammer

On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina slammed into my hometown of Gulfport. I was one of the 3,000 lucky homeowners who didn't file an insurance claim. Hurricane Katrina whipped the soffit and fascia of the south and east sides of my home. During the weekend of March 19, 2009, I was finally able to have my home repaired. I grabbed my camera when I saw the silhouette created through the linen curtains.

Morning Web

Evening Stars

Pollen captured by a spider web.

Taste of Fall II

Bayou Babes

All of these were taken the James Hill Bayou Walk in Gulfport. There are piers and walkways that allow you to meander through a portion of Bayou Bernard.

A nutria was showing her two babies proper etiquette while eating:



This sharp-tailed sparrow seemed like it was trying to distract me from a nest that may have been close by. There are only two types of sparrows that make marshy areas their home: The sharp-tailed sparrow and the seaside sparrow.



I took this shot of a very young heron from one of the piers. This section of the pier is about 7 feet above the bayou.

Before Its Time

Many trees still stand even though Hurricane Katrina's winds or storm surge likked them.