Weekly Grist Gallery, November 27, 2011
Finding the falls
For some of us, waterfalls are magnetic north to Nirvana. Finding one is an all-to-brief transfer to tranquility and clarity. On Thanksgiving day, I visited Three Springs Falls to get my fix. See 16 pictures of the visit. Read the stories about the falls and surrounding territory at Corndancer dot-com and Weekly Grist for the Eyes and Mind.

Move
Three springs merge in this huge rock formation on the top of Three Springs Falls. I crossed over what you see here to get a better angle on the falls. The crossing included a wade and some non-threatening rock hopping.
A closer look at the rock formation at the top of the falls.
Wide view of the canyon, the depth of which is in the 60-70 foot range. This is the large rock formation from the opposite side.
A slightly different angle on the canyon wall.
A closer look at the falls.
Still closer.
And even closer.
A puddle left in the feeder stream bed reflecting bare trees overhead and showing gravel in the bottom.
The feeder stream for the falls just upstream from the first drop.
A three-in-one picture, I missed on the way in and caught on the way out.
Second version, same picture.
Third version, same picture.
The canyon wall through an old cedar tree.
An old home place on a hill east of Big Flat, Arkansas, shot on the gloomy day before thanksgiving.
The same house shot late Thanksgiving day.
The same shot, with the late afternoon gold look corrected out.