#25 in a series of Haikus that will cover all of the U.S. National Parks. The images are created by my thoughts and generated by artificial intelligence. Thanks for stopping by.
Olympic National Park – A Haiku
Moss draped giants breathe
Fog drifts through ancient valleys
Elk stir the green hush.
2026 Albert Moyer, Jr., Digital Media and Haikus
#24 in a series of Haikus that will cover all of the U.S. National Parks. The images are created by my thoughts and generated by artificial intelligence. Thanks for stopping by.
Roosevelt National Park – A Haiku
Morning fog drifting,
Buffalo, golden prairie,
Stars blanket the sky.
2026 Albert Moyer, Jr., Digital Media and Haikus
#23 in a series of Haikus that will cover all of the U.S. National Parks. The images are created by my thoughts and generated by artificial intelligence. Thanks for stopping by.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park – A Haiku
Black bear drifts through pines—
Smoky ridges breathe the dawn,
Silence holds the trail.
2026 Albert Moyer, Jr., Digital Media and Haikus
#22 in a series of Haikus that will cover all of the U.S. National Parks. The images are created by my thoughts and generated by artificial intelligence. Thanks for stopping by.
Arches National Park – A Haiku
Wind carving silence
Sunrise igniting red cliffs
Canyon keeps the sound.
2026 Albert Moyer, Jr., Digital Media and Haikus
#21 in a series of Haikus that will cover all of the U.S. National Parks. The images are created by my thoughts and generated by artificial intelligence. Thanks for stopping by.
Gates of the Arctic National Park – A Haiku
No roads and no trails
Animals galore to watch
Aurora flickers.
2026 Albert Moyer, Jr., Digital Media and Haikus
#20 in a series of Haikus that will cover all of the U.S. National Parks. The images are created by my thoughts and generated by artificial intelligence. Thanks for stopping by.
Grand Canyon National Park – A Haiku
The massive expanse,
Gorges, ridges, cliffs, and more,
Walk the trail of time.
2026 Albert Moyer, Jr., Digital Media and Haikus
#19 in a series of Haikus that will cover all of the U.S. National Parks. The images are created by my thoughts and generated by artificial intelligence. Thanks for stopping by.
Bryce Canyon National Park – A Haiku
Crimson spires stand tall—
Dawn paints the silent canyon,
Stone whispers of time.
2026 Albert Moyer, Jr., Digital Media and Haikus
#18 in a series of Haikus that will cover all of the U.S. National Parks. The images are created by my thoughts and generated by artificial intelligence. Thanks for stopping by.
Lake Clark National Park – A Haiku
Illiamna’s snow crown.
Salmon run the bears await.
Aurora shimmers.
2026 Albert Moyer, Jr., Digital Media and Haikus
The Crockett Hotel is named after legendary Davy Crockett, soldier, politician, and frontiersman. Davy Crockett is a larger-than-life person and folk hero. He was a man’s man. Davy Crockett was a big hero in the Texas Revolution, and he ended up dying in the Battle of the Alamo. Legend has it that Davy was found in the barracks dead surrounded by sixteen Mexicans that he took out on his own. Davy was truly a warrior and fought for what he believed in without being polished or prideful like some of the other politicians that would damage his political career. There is so much to learn, see, and do around the Crockett Hotel as it sits right next door to The Alamo. It was built in 1909 which makes it over 115 years old. To book a stay in this historic hotel or to learn more visit their website https://www.crocketthotel.com/ Here are a few photos from my visit. Enjoy!
Recently, I stopped in for a visit at the McNay Art Museum. From the moment I drove up to the grounds I was in awe. There were sculptures, beautiful gardens, multiple paintings, and a mansion I was ready to walk into and see. Upon entering, I learned the mansion had two wings. A new wing and the original mansion section. In the new section, I viewed the de la Torre brothers exhibit. It was creativity on a higher order level. It had a deep meaning that some I’m sure will struggle with. In the original section, I found many historical art pieces and a beautiful mansion built like it is to last forever. It was exciting to see original Picasso and Monet pieces. This museum is a new favorite of mine and I’ll definitely be visiting again. If you want to learn more about it, visit the museum website here https://www.mcnayart.org/
