Skywatch Friday - 2024 Leap Day Edition

Hey it's Leap Day today. I read that people born on February 29 are called Leaplings and regard themselves as being special. Of course they are! I think everybody is special. Are you a leapling? Do you know anybody who is? I can't say that I do. Anyway, Happy Birthday to all the Leaplings out there. I salute you.

Thank you for participating. Try and visit as many other skywatchers as you can. We open up a new edition every Thursday afternoon at 12:30 Midwest USA time and keep it going until noon the following Thursday.

Skywatch Friday - 22 February 2024 Edition

Thank you for participating in Skywatch Friday. We start a new edition every Thursday at 12:30 PM US Central Time and keep it going until noon the following Thursday. All are welcome. If you are an instagram user, you can post instagram posts here as well. I've been known to do it from time to time.

Skywatch Friday - 15 February 2024 Edition

The Prayer Tower at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa. Designed as a futuristic three dimensional cross in a style known as Googie Architecture. The whole campus is an architectural marvel.

Thank you for participating in Skywatch Friday. We open every Thursday at 12:30 USA Central Time and keep it open until noon the following Thursday.

Skywatch Friday - 8 February 2024 Edition

Back when I worked, I was on the 17th floor of an office building that faced northwest, right down the Arkansas River as it come into town before it turned south. So twice a year, the setting sun would line up with the river, and I worked until 6 when it was dark so I would try and catch the sunset. So now I am retired and I don't have a good view of the river but I have a drone so I can send it aloft to catch sunsets from about the same height.

Thank you for participating in Skywatch Friday. We open up every Thursday at 12:30 PM, local Tulsa (central US) time and keep it open until the next week at noon.

Skywatch Friday - 1 February 2024 Edition

A grainy image made by my pinhole camera of the iconic Praying Hands sculpture at Tulsa's Oral Roberts University. (Many ORU students and alumni prefer to call the image "Healing Hands." A pinhole camera has just a small pinhole for a lens so you have to use a tripod and a manual shutter along with an exposure meter. This probably took about two seconds of exposure. The images are very grainy but I love them. I haven't used my pinhole camera in a long time.

Thanks for participating in Skywatch Friday. One of the gentle photoblogger corners of the internet. We open every Thursday at 12:30 US Central Time and keep it going on until the following Thursday at 12 noon.