Secondary Threats

Tully Rohrer

February 27th, 2006

I learned the hard way that it’s not really the long cactus spines that get you, but rather the hundreds of tiny spines around the base of the big spines. This is a prickly pear cactus at sunset on top of Unos. Some of the colors on these plants as they die and dry out are incredible. The orange scars are what caught my eye in this case.
I need to get my act together and take some nice pictures, because Justin will be back from Colorado with some Pulitzer winners tomorrow.

you have found a new landscape with this picture certianly something inspired by powers of 10, wonderful my friend.

luke — February 27th, 2006

You never let me eat that strawberry thing fruit. You don’t know how bad I wanted it :[ Even if it was old and had fallen to the ground, I like to try everything.

YASMINE — May 25th, 2007

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Recent Comments

  • Triakis semifasciata

    i still feel skittish when fishes bigger than a foot swim around me.. :D that’s one ...

  • Giant Black Sea Bass

    ..i spoke too soon.. lol.. but yeah, it does look pretty massive.. probably will spook me ...

  • Not-Yet Giant Black Sea Bass

    i’m definitely looking forward to how big this one can get.. and nice catch btw.. ;)...

  • Below the Rim

    Great composition; the way the hillside curves really directs your eye toward the elephant...

  • Typical Serengeti

    mmm, prey items. You went to Africa? That’s the best part.

  • Below the Rim

    like shooting fish in a barrel. except the fish have precious precious ivory.

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