When you gotta go, it’s good to have the option of a two-story outhouse. The historic outhouse below was standing at the Grand Encampment Museum in Wyoming. An average of 60-70 inches of snow falls in. this part of Wyoming each year. According to the museum, that amount of snow made the first level inaccessible through the winter months.
My images for this week’s One Step at a Time #7 are from Detroit’s Whitcomb Conservatory on Belle Isle. A seven acre island on the Detroit River, Belle Isle sits on the edge of the Canada and USA border.
All the posts shared last week were full of beautiful color. If you missed them, here are the links:
Where did your adventures take you this week? Share a link to your post on the comments below. I just realized that not all pingbacks are showing up on my site. I am so sorry if I have missed any of your posts. Please let me know if I have.
I came across the tiniest of details in a blossom at Whitcomb Conservatory in Belle Isle. What looks like a flower within a flower was spotted on the bloom of a yellow Crown of Thorns.
Another image of the window below, on the same wall as the door, was featured on “The Broken Window“. If you saw the original post of just the window a few days ago, does seeing the entire wall change your perception? Just wondering . . .
Time to share your photos on One Step at a Time #6 from wherever you have taken a step or two or more . This week I’ve got two more images from my week in Texas. I spotted these at Dogwood Canyon Audubon, located in the hills southwest of downtown Dallas.
Along the trail, there are several overlooks over the top of the trees. They are great places to take a break while enjoying the views. I recommend taking binoculars because there are definitely lots of birds around. Even though, some of the hike is uphill, it is not difficult. The trail zigzags quite a bit so it is never a hard climb but a hiking stick is helpful at times.
I appreciate the photos that have been shared over the past few week so much! It is fun seeing and learning about the places you’ve been. Can’t wait to see what is posted for this week. As always, take a moment to look at other’s posts shared last week, here are the links:
A Texas flower, blending from orange to yellow petals. I am unsure of the identification of this pretty blossom. Please feel free to add a comment below if you can help with that.
With many butterflies fluttering about at the Butterfly House, I clicked on this one lone butterfly. The Postman Butterfly paused on a leaf at the Texas Discovery Gardens in Dallas.
Texas Discovery Gardens 3/30/26
A Tiger Butterfly from the Gabis Arboretum was featured on “A Perfect Pose.”
Often in photography, I am surprised by the unexpected. For instance, realizing that a seed fell from a cluster of seedpods waving in the wind just as I clicked. On the second image, a bee landed on a blossom as I hit the shutter.
Another example of a revelation after the fact was featured in “Photobombed by a Bee.“
One Step at a Time #5 includes four more images of my steps while in Dallas, Texas. A peaceful stroll through the Texas Sculpture Garden continues from my earlier post, “The Clock Rider.” The first image was captured while roaming from sculpture to sculpture in the outdoors. I can’t pass up reflections without taking a picture, of course!
Below on the left is “The Headstand,” carved stone by sculptor Dominic Benhura. The blue businessman on the right, is named “Time Management,” by Zad Roumaya. He seems to be in a hurry, doesn’t he?
The final photo below, features “The Arbor” by Jim Cinquemane.