Wednesday, September 24

wordless {fall} wednesday

14 comments:

Nonnas News said...

I love these! Especially the last one!!

patsy said...

Cotton! I don't think I've ever seen a real cotton field before- that is so beautiful.

This would make a beautiful set of framed prints.

Michelle Alley said...

Love these photos! Very cool!

Anonymous said...

Hey! I've been meaning to pop over here for a couple of days and thank you for visiting my blog. I can't even begin to tell you how much I've enjoyed reading a few posts and looking at your pictures! And the 101 Things list? Girl, we are sisters in numbers 18, 30, 31, 35, 36, 66, 67, 69, 70, 72, 74-in a big way!, 79, 80, 87 and 93.

You are a master list-maker!

I am looking forward to visiting often!

Shar said...

Ooh! I love the last one!

Robyn said...

I love these photos, what a beautiful field of cotton. I will think again next time I put on a cotton t-shirt. All the work that goes into it!

calista said...

Beautiful pictures! Are you a photog by trade???

Jill said...

It blows my mind that cotton grows on plants like that!

Anonymous said...

Really pretty!

Cecilia said...

Amazing!

Anonymous said...

I love the pictures KS..where are these? It is funny to read comments about them. I see now that Mrs. Dorman is in for a treat. Got my notecards yesterday...what pretty pictures! Thanks, Love you now and always, Mama

Natasha said...

WOW!

Melinda said...

These are the best pictures ever! SO cool!

Rhonda said...

First, you've been tagged. Come and see what's going on over at my blog.

Second...

You know what is SO incredible about that picture? I have carried around for years...this little ball of cotton opening in it's original pod.

When I left Arizona years ago... I made a trip to Pima, Arizona to see family for one last visit. The farmers from Pima, Arizona genetically created Pima cotton. Pima, Arizona was the first place to cultivate and grow Pima cotton.

Every time I see the cotton ball, I think of my hard working farmer relatives who worked years and years to grow this cotton.