October has come and gone, as has Halloween. Only a few more weeks of colorful fall foliage remain. But at least we can enjoy fall photos year-round! Katie Barnes and Max Bittle, New Hampshire-based photographers, submitted their seasonal snapshots to The Picture Show. You should do the same by adding your photos to our group pool on Flickr!
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The fall foliage in North Sutton, N.H., is framed by a horse's mane.
Katie Barnes
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A red maple leaf catches on a rock in the Otter Brook near Keene, N.H.
Katie Barnes
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The front yard of a home in Franklin, N.H., is littered with fall leaves.
Katie Barnes
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Low-bush blueberry plants reveal a rosy color near the Welch Mountain summit on the Welch Dickey Mountain trail in Waterville, N.H.
Katie Barnes
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Yellow birch leaves turn golden in Warner, N.H.
Katie Barnes
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A Hopkinton, N.H., resident walks back to his post during a living history tour through the Hopkinton Cemetery.
Katie Barnes
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Fall leaves collect in a puddle of rainwater in Hopkinton.
Katie Barnes
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A single red maple leaf clings to a bare branch in Pembroke, N.H.
Katie Barnes
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Fall foliage viewed from the Welch Mountain in Waterville Valley, N.H.
Max Bittle
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A damselfly waits out the rain in Suncook, N.H.
Max Bittle
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Max Bittle
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The sun comes out after a rainstorm in Suncook, N.H.
Max Bittle
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Max Bittle
Oddly enough, the season "fall" may be inaccurately named. According to NPR's Robert Krulwich, leaves don't fall; they're pushed. Check out this science story: Why Leaves Really Fall Off Trees.
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