![]() |
| Motel - Idaho 1987 |
![]() |
| Motel - Idaho 1987 |
Cafe attached to our Twin Falls motel, I think. Interesting.
![]() |
| BNSF - Idaho 2024 |
![]() |
| Heron (Kootenai NWR) - Idaho 2024 |
Standing in the grassy field next to the parking lot. That was it as far as wildlife went.
I was able to take a much more detailed photo of the heron that was down by the pool two years ago.
![]() |
| Road outside of Bonners Ferry - Idaho 2024 |
![]() |
| Kootenai NWR Parking Lot - Idaho 2024 |
An unplanned stop. Nobody besides myself in the parking lot. Reminded me of my visit to the Modoc NWR.
![]() |
| Heartleaf Arnica - Idaho 2024 |
![]() |
| Heartleaf Arnica - Idaho 2024 |
Leaving Montana and entering Idaho, walking around a highway rest stop. An iPhone software identification.
Europeans and Native Americans independently discovered the medicinal qualities of Arnica species. For centuries, the European species Arnica montana has been used to treat acne, bleeding, and pain. More than 100 arnica-based teas and preparations are still marketed in Germany, though physicians caution against over-consumption or taking it internally, as the plant can be toxic. Native Americans used the root of Heartleaf and other arnica species to treat sort throats, aching teeth, cuts, and bruises. Mixed with ocher and bird feathers, arnica was also used as a sort of love potion. No word from the medical community on the efficacy of the latter.
![]() |
| Temple, Falls (Idaho Falls) - Idaho 2024 |
![]() |
| Temple, Sunset (Idaho Falls) - Idaho 2024 |
Very striking, especially at sunset.
"The temple was rededicated by Henry B. Eyring on June 4, 2017. The evening prior to the rededication, a youth cultural celebration, outlining the church's and the temple's history in the region and titled 'Temple by the River Reflections' was held at Holt Arena. Approximately 11,000 youth participated in the event, which took a year of planning. The 70-minute program included costumes made with 27 miles of cloth."
![]() |
| Horses - Idaho 1987 |
I could tell that this was taken in Idaho by the position of the negative on the contact sheet.
I can't be sure, but I might have been using an Olympus OM-1 SLR camera. (My original Nikon F was stolen in the late 1970s, alas.)