At just over one square mile, Frick Park is a Pittsburgh jewel. The park is home to a wide diversity of plants, animals, and other living organisms; native, introduced, sometimes invasive. It is a place for people to get together, and to find solitude. And throughout the pandemic, it was a refuge. Here is a distillation of an ongoing project documenting the park, begun in March of 2020.
Frick Park, November, 2022
Wineberries, July, 2022
February, 2021
August, 2022
Blue Slide playground, March, 2023
Fern Hollow, November, 2022
Trough Trail, June, 2023
June, 2023
July, 2022
Sycamore, July, 2022
Cornelian cherry, March 2022
Fern Hollow, December, 2022
Leaf litter, maple seeds, spring, April, 2023
Eastern box turtle, June 2023
May, 2023
March, 2023
November, 2022
Amanita, July, 2023
Wild carrot, June, 2023
Fallen tree, May, 2023
Lantern fly nymphs, June, 2023
July, 2022
April, 2023
July, 2023
November , 2022
White-tailed deer, June, 2023
February, 2021
May, 2023
May, 2023
October, 2020
Spring beauty, April, 2023
May, 2023
April, 2023
April, 2023
August, 2023
November, 2022
November, 2022
January, 2024
February, 2023
December, 2020
Norway maple, November, 2022
May, 2023
Milkweed, milkweed beetles, November, 2022
February, 2023
January, 2021
November, 2022
October, 2022
Mushroom collecting, November, 2022
November, 2020
August, 2022
Lesser celandine, March, 2024
Falls Ravine trail, June, 2023
The Blue Slide, October, 2022
January, 2024
Iron Gate trail, October, 2022
October, 2020
August, 2023
October, 2022
February, 2024
Walnut, fungi, leaves, October, 2022
Snakeroot, October, 2022
Blue Slide park, September, 2022
June, 2023
Lenten Rose, February, 2024
May, 2022
November, 2022
November, 2023
January, 2024
American cancer root, May, 2022
August, 2022
May, 2023
February, 2024
February, 2024
Jelly ear, July, 2023
July, 2023
Autumn leaves, fungi, September, 2022
July, 2020