Special thanks to Dan Antion for providing the photographs. I encourage readers to visit him at No Facilities. All photos are copyrighted by Dan Antion.
Click the video above for 2 minutes of background waves while reading.
I like walking on the beach. It is good for the mind, body, and soul – and refreshing on my feet.
The birds are active this morning. The sandpipers and sanderlings are busy foraging the wet sand of the retreating wave. Pelicans are gliding low across the water, then suddenly turning upward to prepare for their dive. Gulls are ever-present, but not diving.
I hear a plane above me – probably one from the nearby naval station. I look up into the bright sky to find it, but I find two things – the plane and the idea to think about the sky.
The sky is a place where birds fly and insects buzz. The place people use for planes, helicopters, kites, parasails, and letting tall buildings attempt to grab the clouds.

From the sky comes the sun as light, power, and warmth; plus rain as grace, and snow as mixed emotions – but our lives need that water for life and its renewal.
The sky is home to sky blue, clouds, rainbows, auroras, lightning, and eclipses – as well as the sun, moon, planets, and distant stars.
The sky is everything above Earth’s surface and beyond – the firmament.
The sky is the blue veil masking space by day, but displaying twinkles during the night.
The sky is blue because it scatters blue light from the sun, yet a portion of it is the very thin atmosphere surrounding our planet. A partition leading to black beyond the blue.
Maybe a clear day with the blue sky free of clouds is telling us to keep our minds bright, clear, and free. Yet, like the sky, clouds enter our minds. After all, that is life because life involves distractions, trials, storms, and delusions. Clouds come and go, just as many aspects of life – but the sky remains as a steadfast friend.

Clouds can enhance the sky with wisps, swirls, and puffs – a time that can make us smile and even dream. At times clouds in the sky form a thick blanket tempering the sun’s presence. Clouds can even lower the sky to the ground as fog, which limits our vision as fog.
The stretch of approaching dark clouds in the sky is a sign that change is coming in the form of a storm – but not today. The sky is blue with white streaks and puffs scattered about.
Before night falls, the sky may be the projection screen for a brilliant display of oranges and yellows as we watch the glowing disc kiss the water on the horizon – a time creating a sigh – a time marking the end of a day – a time of us looking forward daylight’s return – a time about to give way to the night sky.
The night sky is dark, but dark is the backdrop for a celestial light show. The night sky and its twinkling lights stimulate out-of-this-world dreams. The night sky that will soon be the place for the rising moon. A moon that doesn’t shine on its own, but reflects the light of a sun that we cannot see.

The night sky is where astronomers have studied the stars for many years – yet also the place where astrologers relate behaviors to the constellations and the planets.
The night sky is home to a sight I have not seen but yearn to see – the Milky Way’s stunning display. Some day, I hope. Some day.
In time, the sky signals the return of day as a mere scattering of light on the eastern horizon – a signal that night is drawing to a close and the light of a new day is about to emerge from its nocturnal cocoon.
The pre-dawn light may first appear as a faint, distant reddish line on the horizon. Slowly, the sky’s colors change as additional light appears. The yellows and oranges now accent the clouds and the sky as grays, blues, and black. All this as a fanfare for the sun’s imminent arrival and its announcement that daylight has once again returned.
The sky is where we stare to dream of riding on clouds by day – but at night, we stare into the cosmos wondering about many thoughts.

During good times and bad times, we look to the sky for hopes, dreams, good things, smiles, or encouraging assistance.
The sky is a powerful metaphor asking each of us to aim for the sky, reach for the sky, and imagine castles in the sky that may be spies.
To some, the sky is the limit – but it is an infinite ceiling because of the black beyond the blue.
Both the sea and the sky are always present on the beach, the sea is never still, but the sky appears to be something that is not – motionless.
The sky – an awesome gift that is full of wonders and mysteries. As long as we are outside and no matter the place by day or night, the sky is always there. Like the most-trusted friend, the sky is ever-present.
Here on the coast, the sand, water, waves, wind, and clouds join the sky as ever-present. Along with others, they work together to create an environment where I walk because I like walking on the beach. It is good for the mind, body, and soul – and refreshing on my feet.
See what other bloggers have posted about the sky
- Fire in the sky (poem)
- Series of sky images (photos)
- A religious poem with a remarkable collection of sky photos
- Thoughts from staring at the sky (philosophy through photography)
- Bruised sky (a metaphoric poem – sad but powerful)
Next Post: Mollusks – Tuesday 1 December @ 1 AM (Eastern US)
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The sky at night with the sea below is a rare pleasure for me, with those shimmering reflections of the moon. Wide-ranging thoughts as usual. Thanks!
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Margaret,
I’m with you on that thought. Simply a wonderful site. Several years ago we had a good view of a lunar eclipse. The issue would be it occurred during the overnight hours. I’m a light sleeper, and I noticed an abnormal light – so I got up to see the lunar eclipse. I had a spectacular view. It was still going on as the moon set in the west. Five minutes later, I was on the balcony watching the sunrise to the east. Definitely a memorable moment.
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Oh wow. Definitely one for the memory-box.
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Absolutely … and a rate event!
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I am amazed by your rich observations and reflection about the sky, Frank.
Man always wanted to reach the sky since Babel tower, then Icare then the balloons and at last planes , satellites and high towers .
Good video
In friendship
Michel
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Michel,
The need for humans to touch the sky. That is such a good line that I wish I would have thought of it. A special thank you for that. I love timelapse videos, so I’m confident more will appear in this series. Glad you enjoyed it and thanks for your kind words.
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Excellent combination of your words and Dan’s photography talent.
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Rupali,
Thank you. Knowing there are several regular visitors who are photographers, thought it would be good to collaborate with them. There will be more collaborations! 🙂
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Thanks. I’m always happy when I see people wrap my photos in such a nice package.
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My pleasure.
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Another post to enjoy… Your words and Dan’s photos work beautifully. Sky and the sea… I love watching the change of weather. A turquoise sea turning to dark gray as the clouds gather.
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Marina,
The sky and sea – Cheers to the remarkable color palate they give us because the range is remarkable – so no wonder they inspire the artistic! Glad you enjoyed Dan’s photos!
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Cheers to nature and her artistic moods!!! 😉
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Nature – the ultimate artist and designer
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Exactly!!!
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Thank you. I’m glad you enjoyed this combination.
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Oh, I did and your photos are beautiful!!!
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Great visuals! My favorite thing about the sky is that it reminds me every time I look up that this life is FULL of infinite possibilities – as far as the eye can see and then some. I remember as a little girl watching the clouds roll by and “seeing” animals in their changing shapes……even now I find myself doing that from time to time and that’s a gift too – feeling like a little girl again.
Pam
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Pam,
Cheers to you for being a skywatcher, which I find as verification for what I’ve written. I’m confident that you enjoyed the video because timelapse photography brings the sky to life. I love them! Glad you enjoyed Dan’s photos!
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I still love finding shapes in the clouds. I’m glad you enjoyed this.
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Wonderful reflections on the sky, Frank. And the photos are stunning. 🙂
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Good Morning, Robin. Thank you and glad you enjoyed Dan’s photos. Are you going to catch some early morning photos today?
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I didn’t get out too early this morning. It was gloomy for a while so not much of a sunrise to see. But I did get out for a bike ride mid-morning when it cleared it. 🙂
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Cheers to the morning bike ride! 🙂
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Thanks Robin. As Frank has said, the sky gives us so much to work with.
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That photo with the reddish sky really spoke to me right now. Thank you for your sky musings. There is just so much to consider if we pause to look and listen and watch and consider. Looking at the gray sky now tinged with shades of pink as the sun rises. Looking forward to a walk later.
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Kathy,
The reddish sky photo is awesome. For me, it was the perfect ending – kind of like the cherry on top of the sundae. Meanwhile, yuk to the gray skies – especially this time of year and the winter months. However, the pinks and oranges at sunset are wonderful.
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Red skies are unusual here, and I often pull over if I see one. It’s nice to see the photos worked into such an interesting post. I’m glad you enjoyed this.
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Wonderful musings about the ever present sky, Frank. It’s something which is always in our vision when either looking through a window or when we’re outside. Now you have me playing Judy Garland’s ‘Somewhere over the rainbow’ in my mind. Have a great weekend. 😃
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Sylvia,
Agree – the sky is always present – even in the woods, the leaves and branches cannot completely cover its presence. Glad I was able to provide a tiny bit of inspiration for you tickling those ivory keys. Have a good rest of the weekend.
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I always liked the phrase, “The sky’s the limit.” It speaks to an open opportunity to dream big. Excellent post, Frank.
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John,
For sure, that is a powerful phrase .. and a tip of the cap to your buddy Dan for the images!
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A very nice job bringing the infinite sky into clearer focus for us, Frank. Thanks for the mention, I’m glad my pictures were in this place today.
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Fabulous photos, Dan!
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Thank you so much!
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Many commenters appreciated your photos!
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In behalf of Dan, thank you.
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Dan,
Thanks for the images – and it seems many of the readers here also appreciate your skills!
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It was my pleasure, Frank.
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Definitely a way to reflect on nature’s beautify and the magnificence of the sky above us. Nothing better to soothe the mind and soul than the sky and the ocean. Your words are so intriguing and poetic.
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Peggyjoan (or is it just Peggy or just Joan?),
The sky is so much part of use no matter where we are. For me, combine with the sand, water, wind, and sun of the beach … wow. I guess that’s how Beach Walk Reflections came about. Believe me, I don’t consider my to be a poet, but describing this post as poetic makes me beam. Thank you.
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Just Peggy. I love the beach and the ocean. I do not live near the ocean (live in Arkansas now), but I have been from Seattle to San Diego on the Pacific coast and in the Gulf from Galveston to Fort Meyers. You are a poetic storyteller for sure.
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Thanks for your kind words and for sharing a bit of your contact with the beach. With you in Arkansas and me in Ohio, we know what it’s like to be away from the beach – but hey = I’m further. Given the locations you have mentioned, you must enjoy travel and/or have lived many places. 🙂
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Have lived many places in the U.S. Did a lot of RV traveling for years.
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Cheers to your travels! Thanks for sharing.
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Beautiful post! Here in the woods, all we see is a sliver of sky, especially in the summer. Still, there is beauty in that sliver.
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Laurie,
I like you thought that in the woods, the sky is a sliver. It seems to play hide-and-seek all hours of the day.
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Sure does!
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Another great collaboration. The sky is the limit!
That song builds just like a storm in the sky getting louder and bigger.
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Dale,
Besides the video’s images, I’m with you about the music. Simply awesome. Kudos to Dan for his photos.
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I won’t lie – I didn’t really watch much of the video, I closed my eyes to listen. Yes, kudos to Dan for those awesome photos. It’s fun that you collaborate with your peeps.
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Excellent example of the power of music!
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Yes, But in this case it’s more because my eye is in tremendous pain from a huge scratch and the drops and gels haven’t helped overly much. yet.
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Ouch!
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Very much Ouch.
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Thanks Dale. It was my pleasure to be a small part of this post.
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A lovely addition.
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Beautiful sky-photos, Frank, to go with your beautiful, thought provoking words.
As you might have noticed on my Twitter account, the sky has become quite a passion of mine.
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Crispina,
I’m sure Dan appreciates the praise for his photos. I’ve got the feeling the sky is an inspiration for anyone with a camera. It’s consistent presence and every-changing nature, there are times that it makes us awestruck. Keep posting them because I enjoy them!
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My daughter chuckles. It’s too windy for flowers, I’ll say. I’ll take photos of the sky instead!
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🙂
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I am very happy you liked the photos. It was fun to see Frank put them to work.
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I like how he uses them 🙂
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Beautifully written blog post! I too find the sky powerful. Thanks for sharing my poem, Bruised Sky ☺️
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Christine,
Welcome first-time walker. This post is typical, as in tone, flow, and format – but topics change from walk to walk. Hope you return. I liked your poem because it deserved an important message – so thank you for that!
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So many wonderful mental images and metaphors, Frank. I like the blue sky as an open mind and clouded thoughts – could include misinformation and superstition in there.
I’m sorry to hear you’ve never seen the Milky Way, but you probably have a lot of company. I can see it almost any night from my home.
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Eilene,
You are in the land of much open sky, so besides the Milky Way, I’m confident that you see quite a show. With the sky being so much part of us, no wonder it is such a strong metaphor. Meanwhile, today’s world is unquestionably clouded with various forms of misinformation – which is a horrifying.
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Truly incredible images to accompany your post. Sky is the anchor above us.
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Monika,
“Sky is the anchor above us.” Mark that one down as another I wish I would have come up with for this post. Glad you enjoyed Dan’s images.
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Thanks. Those images are stunning.
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I’m glad you enjoyed the photos. I like your thoughts on the sky.
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Lovely post–both your thoughts about the sky and photos, which are stunning! I’m always amazed how many people don’t look up to see the sky.
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Merril,
Glad you enjoyed the walk and Dan’s photos. Don’t only do people not look up at the sky, catch them on vacation. As their eyes are window shopping, I’m looking at the sights above. Yes, people need to look up!
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😀
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Sometimes, we miss the beauty above us. It seems the sky has to be stunning to get our attention a lot of the time.
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To me the sky is the veil that separates us from the heavenly realms, or in other words, the gateway to heaven itself. Yes its a childish thought, but it helps keep me in good balance…because the heavens is the Throne Room, where from all is seen upon the earth…and (hopefully), well controlled. Maybe that is why I don’t care too much for the dark dismal days we had the past week, but…today its a bright crisp wonderfully sunny day! Hooray!
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Meezer,
That’s not a childish thought at all – so thanks for sharing. I’m intrigued by the possible link to dark, dismal days. Meanwhile, given today’s bright sky, I hope you had a chance to enjoy it.
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Terrific collaboration, Frank.
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Jane,
Thank you … and I hope we can do one soon! Will email to continue discussion.
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How I love the image of reaching for the sky, Frank! And isn’t it odd that, because of debris in the air, we can see some magnificent sunrises and sunsets?? Now that our daylight hours are shortening, it kind of behooves us to catch those turning points when possible. Please tell Dan his photos added a great deal to your lovely words today!
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Debbie,
I like that image, too! It is very odd that the colorful skies come from particulates in the air. Amazingly, this summer’s fires in California helped provide good color to your area and mine! Dan is appreciative of your kind words! You can also stop by his blog and let him know. 🙂
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Thank you Debbie. It was my pleasure to contribute. It’s always nice to see someone add so much to a photo,
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We had fabulous skies down at the beach today, Frank, but the highlight for me was watching dolphins play, out in the water. I rarely manage to see them so I was so excited. I doubt they felt the same 🙂 🙂
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Jo,
Seems you had a wonderful day. Even in the distance, see dolphins always brings a smile. Several years ago as my wife and I were walking, a pod of dolphins were frolicking very close to shore. Never seen them that close before! On the inland intercoastal waterways, some areas have dolphin cruises – and they enjoy swimming and jumping beside speeding boats. Meanwhile, cheers to your fabulous skies and your good day.
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🤗💕💕
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I’m not normally near the ocean, but I have seen dolphins play, and it is a wonderful sight.
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We look up at the sky and embrace its immensity, intuitively knowing that we belong to the earth, to the soil that nourishes and the air that gives breath. One of my favouite quotes about the sun, sky and earth is:
“Even
After
All this time
The Sun never says to the Earth,
“You owe me.”
Look
What happens
With a love like that,
It lights the whole sky.”
Hafiz
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Rebecca,
Oh my … such a great poem. Sun and Earth’s relationship is very strong – even Earth needs the sun – but the opposite not so much. Thanks for the wonderful poem. My first thought went to the selfish behaviors of people versus the seemingly non-selfishness of the planets and the sun.
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A most excellent segue to your thoughts on selfishness vs non-selfishness.
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We don’t have many clouds here, although we have some very colorful sunsets. Funny how different places can be.
janet
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Janet,
How true – but one thing that your region does have is the magnificent photo opp of the orange rocks with a blue sky! 🙂
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Frank, gorgeous photos and thoughtful narration! ❤ Have a great week!
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Cheryl,
Thank you. Although these are my words, the photos are courtesy of my collaborator – but Dan appreciates your kind words.
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Clouds have a unique ability to make s think.
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Very well done, Frank!
I enjoyed this Bech Walk Reflection.
You brought out many sky thoughts, and I wonder how the Northern Lights fit in?
Obviously, not so refreshing on the feet, as you could very well be wearing boots on beach where you would see this spectacle. My first music thought was https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lroU7apzma8x
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Resa,
Glad you especially enjoyed this walk. To me, the Northern Lights fit – even though I’ve never seen them – and never will on the beach I visit. However, I think of the sky as the movie screen for the Northern Lights. The sky is where this glorious event happens. Meanwhile, I can’t recall the last night I heard your song. Thank you! 🙂
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Beautiful post! I greatly appreciated how you stated the sky is where the birds and the insects fly, and humans use it for planes and such. I liked the reminder that humans use the sky that really belongs to all of existence. I loved the description of blue veil that separates us from the space. I had written a poem about pondering if the blue sky or the white clouds were more pure, metaphorically, as both gave a different flavor of peace as I watched them shifting around. I loved the statement that the sea and the sky are both present at the beach, smiling, realizing there is no other possibility 🙂 It is magical how a glimpse of the sky puts all of life in the mind to perspective. I have pondered if Earth is Mother, is the Sky Father – traditional nurturer and provider team to us human children – both such givers?
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PD,
No doubt about it …. the sky is not ours (as in humans) but it is for all inhabitants of our planet. In terms of the question of which is more pure, wow – but aren’t they like hand and glove? You also have me wondering about the Sky Father and the Sky as a mother. Whew … so much to think about! Nonetheless, thanks for your thought-provoking comment.
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My pleasure and thank you for welcoming my trail of thoughts always 🙂
I am now tempted to share my poem with you – as I am reminded of it from reading your post. Would it be ok to share that link here?
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Absolutely … so please share. … and I always appreciate your comments, which I find to be thoughtful and thought-provoking.
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Thank you, kindly 🙂 Here it is:
https://pragalbhadoshi.wordpress.com/2016/10/25/whats-more-pure/
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Wonderfully done – and thanks for sharing!!!! I commented there.
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Thank you very much! That was me 4 years ago 🙂
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lovely, stunning shots!
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This post seemed to be more complex, travelling through a twenty-four hour day. It is so true though, the sky is always present. Yet isn’t it amazing how all the constant changes you speak about conjure an impression of the sky in constant transition? A well thought out concept, Frank, and I love Dan’s photos, with each image enhancing your words. 🙂
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Joanne,
Thank you, and oh yes – the sky is quite complex. Love the changing skies, which may be a reason why I greatly enjoy timelapse videos of the sky.
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I’m glad you liked the photos. It’s always nice to see someone extend an image in such a powerful way as this post.
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Beautiful post, Frank! I’ve never seen the Milky Way either. I understand that it can be seen in Acadia National Park in Maine in the summer so we’re starting to think about a possible trip… Northern Lights can be seen there in the winter…
Dan Antion’s last photograph of the trees bending in the same direction as the clouds with sunset highlights — stunning!
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Thanks Barbara. I’m glad you liked that photo. I love red skies.
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Barbara,
Thanks for the kind words. Given that Acadia is relatively close – hmmmmmm – seems like a possible future road trip to see the Milky Way! My wife wants to see the northern lights so bad, she wants to go to Iceland in the winter! Keep in mind, she frequently uses the phrase, “I hate winter.” Glad you enjoyed Dan’s photos, and the last one is my favorite.
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I completely understand your wife’s wanting to go to Iceland to see the northern lights! For me, it was wanting to go to Norway to see them on an above-the-arctic-circle cruise. I’ve let go of that dream due to health problems but a trip to Acadia seems like it might possibly work. One summer trip, one winter trip? We’ll see.
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Cheers to Acadia being a possibility!
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I have seen the Milky Way many times but never as amazing as in Northern Maine where there were no lights to obscure its beauty. I do hope you see it that same way one day.
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Karen,
You’ve seen the Milky Way many times, and I haven’t seen it once? That’s not fair!!!! Just kidding – good for you. You mentioned seeing it in northern Maine. Not long ago I saw a news report about a guy out west who operates a train, which takes people deep into the desert to see the stars. Sounded delightful to me! Have you seen the northern lights?
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No…it has to be one of the most beautiful sights in the sky though. Perhaps we will both have a chance one day.
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Yes … someday. Best of luck to us!
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Love dan’s photos to go with your reflections about the sky! Especially that last photo with the glow and interesting shapes
Also – the emerald green water in the opening video reminded me of Destin!
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Thanks Yvette! It’s always good to see these images used for a good purpose.
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🙂
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Yvette,
Glad you enjoyed this post. I also liked the last photo. For me, it was the perfect photo to be last. Meanwhile, the emerald green water you saw in Destin continues across much of the northern gulf coast!
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got it – the emerald coast it is!!
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What a beautiful post. Fascinating Sky, words, music, and photographs. It is not easy to turn the page in your blog… I want to stay here forever… Thank you dear Dan and Thank you dear Frank, two beautiful bloggers, Stay in safe, Love, nia
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Nia,
Thank you, thank you, thank you! I know you enjoy the sky. After all, it is part of us no matter where we are … and Dan’s images added to my post.
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You work well together you two! – thank you for some lovely musings. I seldom see the sea, so I really enjoyed this post calming post.
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Leya,
Thank you … and I’m sure Dan does as well. I did some collaborations on my old blog, so I’m trying to do them here as well. You are quite the photographer. Would you be interested with the right theme? (not all are beach/sea oriented)
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I might do if the theme suits me…thank you for asking!
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Thanks for considering. I’ll contact you by email. 🙂
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You’ve stolen my breath, Frank. Between the recording of the ways, and your pictures and then your thoughts, I was taken away into another world. What freedom both the ocean and sky represent to me. OH how lucky you are to be walking the beach ….. my soul yearns. Thank you for giving me a taste of my yearning.
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Amy Rose,
Thank you, thank you. Credit for the images goes to Dan. All I did was placed them in the text. Yes – the sky does scream freedom. That’s an excellent thought. Meanwhile, I’m still in Cincinnati, therefore saw my first snow of the season.
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It’s snowing here today, Frank. I’ve yet to get all my winter gear out and organized. I’ve been dreading it. LOL
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Cold here today, but not much snow. A good day for the treadmill. 🙂 But once you get out there with your camera and thoughts, you’ll be fine. 🙂
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I love the language and moods of the sky. Your reflections were a delight to read. The sounds of the serenading waves were gentle and calming. Enjoyed this post on the expansive beauty of the sky, Frank!
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Radhika,
Glad you enjoyed this walk. With the sky is nature ever-changing canvas, your phrase of “language and moods of the sky” is perfect. Thanks for traveling a bit into the archives. 🙂
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My pleasure 😊
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