Really lower Death Canyon. I think this is a Hosta plant - I have some in my landscaping at home. 

Lower Death Canyon flowers, forget-me-nots? 

Lower Death Canyon flora. 

Lower Death Canyon. 

En route up Death Canyon. 

Trail shot - Death Canyon 

This old barn is widely photographed - there are several posters and prints of this building with the Tetons looming in the background, in all seasons.
 

This is a detail of the corner of the old barn.  

Great view those early Mormon settlers chose for homesteading. 

Interesting weather event. 

Lastly, I didn't spend much time in town except for the night before flying out, but I don't think anyone visiting Jackson has left without snapping a photo of its famed elk antler arches at the corners of the main town square.  

Now for the animal shots. I took many more but even the quality on these chosen ones isn't so great for the most part. I was hiking without a tripod. I make it a point not to ever carry a flash and to use natural lighting. Combine those two facts with the fact that most wildlife likes to become active at dawn or dusk - low light situations - and the resulting slower capture speed resulted in a number of less-than-crystal-clear images. That was the case when I encountered this male moose after rounding a bend in the trail. He was eating, and seemed uninterested or concerned with me. I didn't see a mom and calf around, so figured I didn't have to back from him. But, because of the low light, I kept getting blurry photos of him - moving his head up and down while eating, etc. I decided to try one more time for a photo, but thought I'd try to make a moose sound to get his attention (meaning he'd stand still for a moment while I captured his image). Well, I don't know what sounds moose make. So, I mooooo-ed. God only knows what he thought about that sound, but the tactic worked for capturing the image, without "real" disruption or disturbance to the animal. Other than hearing that awful moooo sound. 

This shot may be a bit hard to see. I was walking along in the willow flats (tracking a storm, in the Weather photos), and heard a hoof stomp the ground, once. When I looked to my left, I saw an odd elk sentry. They were all lined up in a row, just watching me. It felt somewhat military. 

This is a marmot - they're everywhere in the park. They are one of the few animals that don't move down out of the mountains in the winter. Instead, they hibernate deep under cracks and openings in the rocks away from predators, and slow their breathing and heart rate down to 4 beats per minute. This marmot is typically marked in his coloring.
 

....and here's a black marmot. I'd never seen one before, but on this trip, probably encountered 6 of them. Or the same one 6 times!