Tags are a means of connecting a blog post with others who share a common interest. Merriam-Webster defines connect as:
- to join (two or more things) together
- to join with or become joined to something else
- to think of (something or someone) as being related to or involved with another person, thing, event, or idea
Capturing these concepts in a photography can be easy or challenging depending on how the photographer interprets the definition.
I chose these photos because they demonstrate power in connections.
Safe Harbor Farm, K-9 Rescue, Rehabilitation and Rehoming Center
Maysville, North Carolina
My wife found a connection with the resident cats at Safe Harbor Farm by using food as the tag.
Union Covered Bridge
Paris, Missouri
Union Covered Bridge is one of 4 remaining covered bridges in Missouri that incorporate the Burr Arch design. The bridge connected early travelers with either side of the Elk Fork Salt River. Additionally, the timber connections of the Burr-Arch design provide strength and integrity to the bridge.
200 AMP Transfer Switch
Mark Twain Landing, Monroe City, Missouri
The transfer switch transfers power from the source to the users. Without the switch (tag), there would be no power distribution or connection to the electrical users.
Dam on Mill Creek
Cades Cove, Tennessee
The log across Mill Creek and the flume gate are tags that connect the creek to the water wheel at John Cable Mill.
John Cable’s Mill
Cades Cove, Tennessee
Without the tags (log and flume gate), there would be no power at the mill.
How do you connect?
Thanks for stopping by, y’all come back now.
Tales from the WagginMaster 
These are really great. The rescue cat feeding and John Cable’s Mill my favorites for very different reasons.
I like the clever interpretation of the assignment, had me wanting to see more.
Wow very nice pictures and great way to make the “connection” to the assignment.
Thank you, Jerry! I just had an a-ha moment.