[One Photo At A Time] Vanishing Point

Those who live in snowy climates know the feeling when you drive directly into a snow storm and can’t see anything ahead.  Snow flakes twirling in darkness and you feel as if you are floating.  In reality, you are driving ahead towards a head-on collision with a moose.  The rest of you, think dense fog and colliding with a tree.

That’s the other kind of vanishing point.  I did mean to write about perspective and vanishing points in art, but got distracted as this photo of a bridge over the Mississippi River in Illinois reminded me of these crazy times we live in and driving into the unknown.

This week, we wanted to highlight a few blogger friends that also write about their travels:  Wandering Canadians will share wide perspectives about their hikes.  Monkey’s Tale will take you to new heights around the world.  And Lookoom will add some depth to travels in Canada and around the world.  Go check them out!

31 thoughts on “[One Photo At A Time] Vanishing Point

  1. Linda Hocher says:

    Boy have I been there!!! I had visions of the moose variety. And you have chosen an accurate way to describe the life we are driving into today.

  2. Lookoom says:

    Many thanks for the reference, I appreciate it very much. And what a good photo, the kind I don’t take for the lack of sunshine, wrongly so.

  3. WanderingCanadians says:

    Awww shucks, thanks for the kind words and shout out. We drove through some wet snow earlier today while driving from Ferris Provincial Park back to Toronto. Luckily there weren’t many cars on the road, likely due to the fact that the entire province is now under a strict lockdown. However, provincial parks have remained open!

  4. peggyjoan42 says:

    I have lived in states with snowy winters and it is often like driving into the unknown. You are lost in a world of white. Last year was like driving into the unknown – I do hope 2021 is not the same.

  5. petespringerauthor says:

    Having grown up in the Dakotas, I remember a lot of those snow-blind moments. I wasn’t driving yet, but we were always picking up a few bucks by shoveling or pushing people’s cars that had slid off the road.

  6. johnrieber says:

    Thanks for following me – I have returned the favor and look forward to reading more of your adventures! Here’s to a world returning to whatever the “new normal” is so we can explore its incredible beauty once again!

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