The stories that could be told…
Published 12:14 pm Tuesday, September 29, 2020
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StarPhoto/Larry N. Souders
Half way up Roan Mountain, if you know where to look, you can find the beginnings of the Doe River as it cascades over this small waterfall in the back yard of a home in Burbank.
StarPhoto/Larry N. Souders
There many wonderful old barns all around Carter county, they constantly remind us to stock up on the things we need to weather any season or storm.
StarPhoto/Larry N. Souders
The sycamore tree lining the Watauga River at Riverside Park at starting to show a hint of things to come over the next few weeks as fall begins its beautiful display of colors.
StarPhoto/Larry N. Souders
A couple of anglers, in silhouette against the sunset, enjoy a warm early fall evening fishing trip on the Watauga River.
StarPhoto/Larry N. Souders
Trees are beginning their changeover to their fall coverings.
StarPhoto/Larry N. Souders
Summer’s gone and fall has begun, bringing shorter days and cooler nights. The colors of summer have begun to fade and wither away even as these Prairie Sunflower bring forth their colors to remind us of seasons past.
StarPhoto/Larry N. Souders
You see a lot of things as you travel around our county like this yard set up to host a wedding.
Have you ever wondered if things around us could speak of all that has been witnessed over time?
Like a stream that starts out as a small babbling brook but as it passes through rocks and gullies it quickly crescendos into a river on down stream.
Or perhaps a barn that shows the weathering over years of standing out in a field as a shelter for the animals, hay, or tobacco that it may have once been home to.
It could be a tree that has seen many hot days of summer end in the fall as it’s once green leaves now bear a radiant shade of color before finally losing its coating for a long, blustery winter.
Star Photographer Larry Souders was out this week as he continues his fall pilgrimage throughout the county catching all the shades of change coming our way.