Montana 1 a day.com
...for when Montana is on your mind, but maybe not out your back door...
24 April 2024
Lift Your Eyes - Absaroka Range, Livingston, Montana
21 April 2024
Route 66 House On The Hill - Butte, Montana
As a whippersnapper, The Best Husband Ever watched the TV show Route 66, admiring the cool cats who travelled the USA in their cool Corvette. A few months back, we stumbled across the series on Prime and watched a couple episodes for nostalgia sake, including Season 2, Episode 1 filmed in Butte, Montana. On our jaunt to Butte last weekend, we found the episode’s iconic boarding house still in good shape and just up the hill from the Mother Lode Theatre. Travellers to Butte can stay there and enjoy the Big Sky hilltop views of Continental Divide mountains and the graduated hues of Butte’s historic open pit copper mine.
15 April 2024
Stage Set Up - Mother Lode Theatre, Butte, Montana
Balcony view of the band stage setup for 406 shows off some of the many gorgeous lines and 1923 design details in Butte, Montana’s historic Mother Lode Theatre. (Click here to see ceiling detail at top of photo.)
13 April 2024
Looking Up - Mother Lode Theatre, Butte, Montana
07 April 2024
Looking Further - Ice & Stone 6 on Rattlesnake Creek, Greenough Park, Missoula, Montana
30 March 2024
Looking Into - Ice & Stone 5 on Rattlesnake Creek, Greenough Park, Missoula, Montana
"Sometimes a man walks into the night and does not understand why he cannot see. He blames himself for the dark he is in.”
- Henry Meloux in Manitou Canyon, p.107, by William Kent Krueger
29 March 2024
Almost Silence - Ice & Stone 4 on Rattlesnake Creek, Greenough Park, Missoula, Montana
“He didn't hear anything except flakes settling on pine and hemlock needles, a sound that was almost, but not quite, silence.”
-from Through the Evil Days by Julia Spencer-Fleming
24 March 2024
Seeing Inside Out - Ice & Stone 3 on Rattlesnake Creek, Greenough Park, Missoula, Montana
“For the world is--allow us the homely figure--the human being turned inside out. All that moves in the mind is symbolized in Nature.” - George MacDonald (1824–1905), in 1867 essay The Imagination: Its Function and its Culture