By Vladimir Brezina
A contribution to Ailsa’s travel-themed photo challenge, Belonging.
Copyright
Wind Against Current by Vladimir Brezina and Johna Till Johnson is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.Authors
Vladimir Brezina
... has kayaked the waters around New York for over a decade in his red Feathercraft folding kayak. He comes originally from (the former) Czechoslovakia and has lived in the U.K. and California before settling down in New York. He is a neuroscientist at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City.Johna Till Johnson
... is a kayaker and technology researcher at Nemertes Research. She's an erstwhile engineer, particle physicist, and science fiction writer. She was born in California and has lived in Italy, Norway, Hawaii, and a few other places. She currently resides in New York City.Recent Comments
Johna Till Johnson on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! Johna Till Johnson on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! Johna Till Johnson on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! Johna Till Johnson on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! Johna Till Johnson on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! Johna Till Johnson on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! Jenn ODell on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! dogear6 on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! Richard Weinberg on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! marilyn on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! maritravel on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! Brennan Carley on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! Johna Till Johnson on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! Julie Katherine McCo… on Long Island Sound, Ahoy! Long Island Sound, A… on Exploring Long Island Sound wi… RSS Feeds
This is a lovely composition and the connection to the theme is very thought provoking. Beautiful!
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Thank you!! Somehow it seemed to me to fit the theme…
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Ein erholsames Wochenende wünsch ich ;-)
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And to you too! :-)
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This is wonderful! I don’t know who wants to belong more–the bird or that little branch hanging on for dear life.
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I didn’t think of the branch :-) But yes, they do hang on in the most precarious places. They especially love reclaiming old wooden ruins, as here, with the process somewhat more advanced, in the Graveyard of Ships—
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wow! Who knew! This was fascinating. Thanks so much for the referral to this.
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You are most welcome!!
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This is how it feels, living on a hillside………. Love this so am hoarding it!
Happy Birthday to me today.
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Happy (belated) Birthday to you, Pamela!!
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Great shot, Vlad. He looks very at home there. :)
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It was spring. Maybe he (she?) had a nest up there :-)
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My area (southern region of New Jersey) is full of geese, and it’s getting close to the time of year where they start migrating. In December and late November, you can see multiple flocks of them flying south for the winter. It’s pretty cool.
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Yes, the formations of them flying overhead can be very impressive—
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Reblogged this on annaeleni and commented:
so beautiful..
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Thanks, Anna!!
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Lonely. :-)
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Looks that way. But I hope he (she) had a mate around, who had just stepped out for the moment to fetch the groceries :-)
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No doubt you’re right. LOL
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Very nice and relevant to the theme
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Thank you!
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