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2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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@enosmills
A brilliant 2008 campaign by World Wildlife Fund (WWF) has been resurfacing thanks to a recent reddit post going viral. The campaign, called WWF Japan – Population by pixel, was created by the agency Hakuhodo C&D / Tokyo.
Oh no…
Y'all this is BAD
Wow this is a really elegant way of describing why falling populations result in a narrow and incomplete picture of the actual species
Clouds roil over Longs Peak mid-winter. Photograph by Elizabeth M. Mills
Three children at the Longs Peak House, during Rev. Elkanah and Jane Lamb’s ownership, take a break from playing. Photograph by Enos A. Mills, circa 1900.
Learn about Elkanah and Jane Lamb here!
Sometimes while watching my changing camp-fire blaze I have half believed that the blazing tree was picturing with fire the story of its life—the larger experiences of the years; the triumphs of the good seasons and the failures of the bad; the battles with wind and frost, with fire and insect foes. Surely no picture ever painted is more suggestive than the camp-fire. With it the imagination brings the dead past back to life, and its people in fitting scenes act again the parts they once played.
Enos A. Mills
Enos A. Mills and guests at Longs Peak Inn. The lady in the white blouse was Mrs. Kidd, who had a summer home south of Longs Peak Inn. Photographer unknown, circa 1915.
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Glacier Gorge, Rocky Mountain National Park. Photograph by Enos A. Mills, circa 1900.
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A cloud starts to form over Longs Peak, Rocky Mountain National Park. Photograph by Elizabeth M. Mills.
If we are to go on producing great men and women it will be necessary to preserve our wild places undisturbed. In these scenic parks the children, as they play, will hear and be led on by the hope-filled and inspiring language of nature. Outdoor life builds character.
Enos A. Mills, “The Rocky Mountain National Park”
“Baseball game in 1889 between the Kansas University and Estes Park Nines; players include Gen. Frederick Funston, William Allen White, Governor Hadley, Howard P. James and C. E. Lester. One-fourth mile south of Estes Park Post Office.” Photographer unknown.
“Enda and Teddy”. Photograph by Esther Burnell Mills, 1922. Enda shows her teddy bear the blossoms of a pasque flower in the yard at Longs Peak Inn.
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A brown bear (black bear by species, brown by color) visits the yard on Enos Mills’ homestead property. Photograph by Elizabeth M. Mills.
Enos A. Mills’ homestead cabin, with the ancient ponderosa pine that still stands nearby. Photograph by Clyde Fisher, circa 1930.
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A large cloud clears over Longs Peak. Photograph by Elizabeth M. Mills.
The night was of refined clearness, and from time to time I moved away from the pungent camp-fire smoke to look at the myriads of stars that pierced with icy points the purple sky.
Enos A. Mills, “The Rocky Mountain Wonderland.”
The east side of Longs Peak: Mills Moraine and Twin Sisters. Photograph by Enos A. Mills, circa 1900.
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A postcard of the fireplace at Longs Peak Inn, circa 1935.
Learn about Longs Peak Inn here!
Forests of fragrant evergreen invite companionship, and more than a thousand varieties of brilliant wild flowers offer their beauty and their secrets to visitors who seek the stories of fairyland.
Enos A. Mills, “The Rocky Mountain National Park”
