I think it probably rolled here a few hundred years before the Rock n, Roll era. After looking at it for a while, I decided against rolling it back uphill, as it was producing its own shade, or at least, trying.
Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky. Not enough sky.
Roger
P.S. I think we should all chip in and get you a satellite Internet hook up. These shots are too good to be viewed as such a small size. Don't bother to roll the rock back up the hill. In a billion years the Himalayas will be plains and this rock will be long gone due to water and wind erosion. I'm happy that you captured this moment in time so beautifully, but like the 8 track tape, this media will disappear in time. After man has evolved and left homo sapiens in the same category as Neanderthals, those beings will have elders who will tell tales and sing songs of the ancestors who once used "cameras to take "photographs".
Lots of vibrant Fall color, Doug. Do you think maybe there's not enough sky? lol Just kidding. I see a face in that rock. It sure has seen a lot of history and maybe has a lot to say; kind of like Roger. lol
A nicely composed scene and good capture, Doug. Lovely fall colours in the photo. This must be a young one if it only has ferns growing out if it. As they mature they start to sprout trees. Just be sure it doesn't follow you home, they can be hard to uproot once they've planted themselves. Good work and thanks for sharing.
Roger
P.S. I think we should all chip in and get you a satellite Internet hook up. These shots are too good to be viewed as such a small size. Don't bother to roll the rock back up the hill. In a billion years the Himalayas will be plains and this rock will be long gone due to water and wind erosion. I'm happy that you captured this moment in time so beautifully, but like the 8 track tape, this media will disappear in time. After man has evolved and left homo sapiens in the same category as Neanderthals, those beings will have elders who will tell tales and sing songs of the ancestors who once used "cameras to take "photographs".