Rough icelandic nature, abandoned residence.
Snow Day
SHARK SHARK… well, okay, not a shark, it’s just Agnes the garden gargoyle, pretty much buried in the snow with just the tip of one wing protroding. I bet she’s one ticked off and cold gargoyle 🙂
We received close to two feet of snow over an eighteen hour period yesterday and this morning.
Shovelling and blowing all that snow was arduous, but the landscape sure did look beautiful.
Don’t mind me, I’m just passing through
I was pleasantly surprised to see the fox this morning, no doubt dropping by to see if there may be some free suet just hanging about.
Such a magnificent creature with the most beautiful coat and luxuriously gorgeous tail.
Thank goodness I just so happened to be looking out at the squirrels and birds when foxy decided to drop by for a visit.
Look ma, no hands!
I often marvel at the dexterity and cleverness of squirrels, especially when seemingly defying gravity to raid bird feeders and suet logs.
This morning’s wicked winds and blinding snow didn’t stop this black squirrel from snacking on the suet log hung from the clothesline.
Monday walk…This yard looks sharp! — This, that and the other thing
Arizona yards don’t look anything like those in the Midwest. In fact, don’t call it a lawn, because according to Merriam-Webster a lawn is: ground (as around a house or in a garden or park) that is covered with grass and is kept mowed. No grass and no mowing in most parts of Arizona, water […]
via Monday walk…This yard looks sharp! — This, that and the other thing
Photo Capture # 47 – Blue Jay — H.J. Ruiz – Avian101
Show Earth Some Love on Valentine’s Day
If you could send Earth a Valentine’s Day card, what would you write? A poem, an essay, one word? For this Valentine’s Day, tell planet Earth how much you love her! Click here to share your Valentine’s Day wishes to the place we all call home, Earth!
Friday frame for February first — This, that and the other thing
On ice – Parry Sound Harbour
Perspective — Le Drake Noir
Nature puts things in perspective – being high level doesn’t have to mean larger.