Sunday, January 16, 2011
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A view from Pike's Peak
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Colorado in Color
Colorado in Color presents a series of photos, most of which were taken in September and November of 2010. Southwestern Colorado is featured, offering glimpses of the Great Sand Dunes, Gunnison, Leadville, the Royal Gorge, etc.
The photographs were taken primarily by myself and my wife, Lois Anne and are copyrighted by L & L Photography. All rights are reserved.
We have, as of February 2013, added our daughter, Denise Jelonek, a resident of Colorado, as a contributor to this blog. She is an excellent photographer and has many beautiful photographs to share.
Enjoy!
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Blog Archive
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2011
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January
(28)
- A place to stop on the way to Monarch Ski Resort
- Colorado Highway Workers
- Monarch Ski Slope - September 2010
- Mountain view cabin
- Cotopaxi schools - elementary, middle and high
- The Manhattan Hotel - Salida
- Shadow mountain
- Rock-N-Row - (Rock climbing and rafting)
- Three houses in one!
- The Golden Egg - a florist shop
- Great Sand Dunes National Park - Colorado
- Three bucks, but no doe!
- Colorado Homestead
- The Arkansas River along Highway 50 - between Sali...
- Downtown Salida
- "S" for Salida, on Tenderfoot Mountain
- The Arkansas River - rolling through Salida
- Haley on the mountain
- Downtown Salida
- The Palace Hotel in Salida
- On the Royal Gorge Bridge
- For pizza lovers - Salida
- So, what are you lookin' at?
- Having fun in the Arkansas River...
- Coming down the mountain (on CR12) to Salida
- Is it ever too cold to kayak in Colorado?
- Bench in front of the First Avenue Cafe - Salida
- Happy New Year!
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January
(28)
4 comments:
I looked up 'sa lye da' interesting town.But that is all I remember. MB
Very nice. And I like how the man is looking straight at you/us. I can't quite see what those things are on top : horns?
They really have a lot of interesting architecture.
Salida Mail -- must refer to the newspaper?
Dad worked at the old Manhattan Hotel right by the bridge. (Did you get a chance to eat there and watch the river traffic?) It was his job to see that each train had a full crew; if not, he ran to the hotel room and woke up the missing member. The big turn-around at the end of the street was part of the round house area where the trains were turned around and headed back out. Sheesh -- I think I just aged by about 30 years. :p
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