Calm Reflections Photography shares beautiful photographs that can be placed on mugs, mouse pads, canvas, puzzles, T-shirts, coasters and prints. Joanna Macaulay makes souvenirs of St. Mary’s County for tourists and local residents. Information about St. Mary’s County attractions, travel, events and photography can be found at her site. She now does pet photography as well.

To buy my photos, photo cards, and photo crafts of wildlife, pets, holidays and more, visit my Zazzle Photo store at https://www.zazzle.com/store/calmreflectionsphoto






To sign up for automatic emails of this blog go to the bottom left of the page. Click on Subscribe to>Atom>Subscribe to this feed.

To see my Flickr Photostream go to: http://www.flickr.com/photos/75311362@N08/





Featured Post

Storytime: The Lost Gosling

  On May 2 nd , I noticed that the geese on the osprey's nest hatched their goslings. Daddy Goose was on the lawn, keeping an eye on a l...

Monday, June 21, 2021

Summerseat Farm Open House June 20, 2021

 I went on a photo outing, the first one where I met with friends outside in a year.  Summerseat has lots of farm animals to visit and a medium sized garden with a historic house.  Fun!




Coco with a young boy






Tiger


Sunday, June 20, 2021

River Concert Series Start Friday June 25th

There will be 4 new concerts this year on four consecutive Fridays at 7 p.m.  The first concert features my friends, Larry and Olivia Vote.  Here are a few past photos from 2017 to get you in the mood.  For more information visit Chesapeake Orchestra or St Mary's College of MD AnnouncementIf you want to avoid the crowd this year, St. Mary's College of Maryland intends to also broadcast the show virtually from a link on smcm.edu.









Program subject to change.







Monday, May 17, 2021

Camera Club May 2021 Winning Photos


1st place Macro theme.  One of the petals fell off after this one shot.  I called this tulip death, since I could see inside because the flower was wilting.


2nd place Macro theme. A nautilus shell.  I used a flash plus a small flashlight to light up the underside of the shell to add depth.