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When T-Lazy-7 Ranch snowmobile driver Charles Chisholm arrives at a favorite scenic spot near the Maroon Bells mountain formation, one of Colorado's most-photographed scenes, outside Aspen, he enjoys feeding wild birds, not from a bird feeder but by hand. This is a gray jay, a songbird native to the American Rockies and colder reaches of Canada. In warmer seasons, these crafty birds store food for the winter in the crooks of trees. This one, thanks to Charles Chisholm, perhaps less than other jays in the valley
When T-Lazy-7 Ranch snowmobile driver Charles Chisholm arrives at a favorite scenic spot near the Maroon Bells mountain formation, one of Colorado's most-photographed scenes, outside Aspen, he enjoys feeding wild birds, not from a bird feeder but by hand. This is a gray jay, a songbird native to the American Rockies and colder reaches of Canada. In warmer seasons, these crafty birds store food for the winter in the crooks of trees. This one, thanks to Charles Chisholm, perhaps less than other jays in the valley
When T-Lazy-7 Ranch snowmobile driver Charles Chisholm arrives at a favorite scenic spot near the Maroon Bells mountain formation, one of Colorado's most-photographed scenes, outside Aspen, he enjoys feeding wild birds, not from a bird feeder but by hand. This is a gray jay, a songbird native to the American Rockies and colder reaches of Canada. In warmer seasons, these crafty birds store food for the winter in the crooks of trees. This one, thanks to Charles Chisholm, perhaps less than other jays in the valley
When T-Lazy-7 Ranch snowmobile driver Charles Chisholm arrives at a favorite scenic spot near the Maroon Bells mountain formation, one of Colorado's most-photographed scenes, outside Aspen, he enjoys feeding wild birds, not from a bird feeder but by hand. This is a gray jay, a songbird native to the American Rockies and colder reaches of Canada. In warmer seasons, these crafty birds store food for the winter in the crooks of trees. This one, thanks to Charles Chisholm, perhaps less than other jays in the valley
When T-Lazy-7 Ranch snowmobile driver Charles Chisholm arrives at a favorite scenic spot near the Maroon Bells mountain formation, one of Colorado's most-photographed scenes, outside Aspen, he enjoys feeding wild birds, not from a bird feeder but by hand. This is a gray jay, a songbird native to the American Rockies and colder reaches of Canada. In warmer seasons, these crafty birds store food for the winter in the crooks of trees. This one, thanks to Charles Chisholm, perhaps less than other jays in the valley
When T-Lazy-7 Ranch snowmobile driver Charles Chisholm arrives at a favorite scenic spot near the Maroon Bells mountain formation, one of Colorado's most-photographed scenes, outside Aspen, he enjoys feeding wild birds, not from a bird feeder but by hand. This is a gray jay, a songbird native to the American Rockies and colder reaches of Canada. In warmer seasons, these crafty birds store food for the winter in the crooks of trees. This one, thanks to Charles Chisholm, perhaps less than other jays in the valley
When T-Lazy-7 Ranch snowmobile driver Charles Chisholm arrives at a favorite scenic spot near the Maroon Bells mountain formation, one of Colorado's most-photographed scenes, outside Aspen, he enjoys feeding wild birds, not from a bird feeder but by hand. This is a gray jay, a songbird native to the American Rockies and colder reaches of Canada. In warmer seasons, these crafty birds store food for the winter in the crooks of trees. This one, thanks to Charles Chisholm, perhaps less than other jays in the valley
When T-Lazy-7 Ranch snowmobile driver Charles Chisholm arrives at a favorite scenic spot near the Maroon Bells mountain formation, one of Colorado's most-photographed scenes, outside Aspen, he enjoys feeding wild birds, not from a bird feeder but by hand. This is a gray jay, a songbird native to the American Rockies and colder reaches of Canada. In warmer seasons, these crafty birds store food for the winter in the crooks of trees. This one, thanks to Charles Chisholm, perhaps less than other jays in the valley
When T-Lazy-7 Ranch snowmobile driver Charles Chisholm arrives at a favorite scenic spot near the Maroon Bells mountain formation, one of Colorado's most-photographed scenes, outside Aspen, he enjoys feeding wild birds, not from a bird feeder but by hand. This is a gray jay, a songbird native to the American Rockies and colder reaches of Canada. In warmer seasons, these crafty birds store food for the winter in the crooks of trees. This one, thanks to Charles Chisholm, perhaps less than other jays in the valley
When T-Lazy-7 Ranch snowmobile driver Charles Chisholm arrives at a favorite scenic spot near the Maroon Bells mountain formation, one of Colorado's most-photographed scenes, outside Aspen, he enjoys feeding wild birds, not from a bird feeder but by hand. This is a gray jay, a songbird native to the American Rockies and colder reaches of Canada. In warmer seasons, these crafty birds store food for the winter in the crooks of trees. This one, thanks to Charles Chisholm, perhaps less than other jays in the valley
Summary
Title, date and keywords based on information provided by the photographer.
Credit line: Gates Frontiers Fund Colorado Collection within the Carol M. Highsmith Archive, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
Gift; Gates Frontiers Fund; 2015; (DLC/PP-2015:068).
Forms part of: Gates Frontiers Fund Colorado Collection within the Carol M. Highsmith Archive.
Tags
colorado
pitkin county
aspen
maroon bells
t lazy 7 ranch
charles chisholm
gray jays
wild birds
rocky mountains
snow
digital photographs
carol m highsmith
photo
birds store food
jay
maroon bells mountain formation
bird feeder
high resolution
carol m highsmith america
color photography
library of congress
Date
01/01/2016
Location
aspen
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
No known restrictions on publication.