Thanks Morris and Douglas.
The "red things" are wildflowers growing on an Inca wall .
There are no more truly wild llamas in the Andes. This one was unattended, but had a home and knew where it was. When it was time to shear off some wool, the owner knew where to find it.
Charlie
So, I see a storm brewing and the llama knows and is headed for cover...I trust you did the same Charlie. I would have thought to have the llama coming in to the frame but I like the "exit stage right" look.
Eric
Thanks Ron, Eric, Kenny and Tom.
Ron- your comment from yesterday solidified my opinion of your great wit, plus your endless knowledge of wildlife, as well as your inspiring and creative use of the English language. Well- sort of .
Eric- not so much a storm coming as fog and dark, heavy clouds sitting on top of us, with an occasional patch of sunlight sneaking through. The llama was actually exiting stage left; in theater, directions are made in terms of the players, not the audience .
Kenny- this stuff interests me, and it's always a pleasure to hear that it sometimes interests others, also.
Tom- yes, I've got a few more that I'm parsing out as slowly as I can- because then it's back to the closet. I've been in and out of the closet so much that my friends are starting to think I may be a hermaphrodite .
Charlie