This reminds me of having to walk the dogs on very cold and icy nights here in Maine. I would get bundled up and then witness the glory of the moon and stars and the crystalline sparkle on the fields. It made walking the dogs worth every second of minor discomfort. I remember those walks with a sense of wonder that calms me when I am anxious. Nature’s splendor is priceless.Of course, knowing I had a warm home to return to and giving thanks again.
Humans can learn so much from the animals around them, if they just take the time to put down their cell phones, turn off the televisions and pay attention to the natural world.
Another nice drawing with the clouds billowing over the ridge. But a little sad, reminds me of all the dead trees in Colorado due to drought and bark beetle. Estimated 700 million dead fir trees just waiting for a lightning strike or a careless camper.
Good argument for a dog. Not a pets guy but I treat my body as though it were one. That gets me some of the perks, but the urgency of the dog’s scratching gets you the serendipity that the scheduled hike never will. Nice one, thanks. And some good comments, as per usual.
BE THIS GUY about 2 years ago
Took the dog out of the harness.
hangedman about 2 years ago
Thank Dog!
rekam Premium Member about 2 years ago
This time the dog didn’t lead him astray.
juicebruce about 2 years ago
Well it took a while to find the right tree to pee on and on the way we found this :-)
Dobber Premium Member about 2 years ago
Queue stirring triumphant music, send in the plant eating dinosaurs.
jagedlo about 2 years ago
A better view than yesterday…https://www.gocomics.com/bliss/2022/11/11?ct=v&cti=2208697
khmo about 2 years ago
Best art in the comics! Thanks
angier3824 Premium Member about 2 years ago
This reminds me of having to walk the dogs on very cold and icy nights here in Maine. I would get bundled up and then witness the glory of the moon and stars and the crystalline sparkle on the fields. It made walking the dogs worth every second of minor discomfort. I remember those walks with a sense of wonder that calms me when I am anxious. Nature’s splendor is priceless.Of course, knowing I had a warm home to return to and giving thanks again.
julie.mason1 Premium Member about 2 years ago
Taking his human for a walk!
Daltongang Premium Member about 2 years ago
Humans can learn so much from the animals around them, if they just take the time to put down their cell phones, turn off the televisions and pay attention to the natural world.
HappyDog/ᵀʳʸ ᴮᵒᶻᵒ ⁴ ᵗʰᵉ ᶠᵘⁿ ᵒᶠ ᶦᵗ Premium Member about 2 years ago
And not ONE dang squirrel!
Lee26 Premium Member about 2 years ago
Now………how do we get back?
mountainclimber about 2 years ago
Another nice drawing with the clouds billowing over the ridge. But a little sad, reminds me of all the dead trees in Colorado due to drought and bark beetle. Estimated 700 million dead fir trees just waiting for a lightning strike or a careless camper.
William Robbins Premium Member about 2 years ago
Good argument for a dog. Not a pets guy but I treat my body as though it were one. That gets me some of the perks, but the urgency of the dog’s scratching gets you the serendipity that the scheduled hike never will. Nice one, thanks. And some good comments, as per usual.
heathcliff2 about 2 years ago
The view can be worth the effort, especially with someone who appreciates curiosity.
dogday Premium Member about 2 years ago
I haven’t said it before, but I REALLY love the animals here. This little guy in particular reminds me of one of our current ones.
spaced man spliff about 2 years ago
(Voice of George Burns replying back):
Thanks, kid.
khmo about 2 years ago
Is this computer-generated art or the real thing? I recently prsised th work and was told it was such.