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Have been busy working and looking after cats that I have neglected flickr so here is a Critter update for all those missing him :-) ....you know who you are lol
I will catch up with commenting on your posts.
Mirror image of a sweet critter arted by a local artist. Alas she is missing a wing! But no matter. She is gorgeous on display. #cy365 #captureyour365 #potd day268/365
1. Don't call me a pig!, 2. Time, 3. Kitty and Fish, 4. Where do softies live?
She makes supercute stuff and the love for children show in every detail!
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
We are all together.
Cisco traveled well for an old boy and met Critter for the first time....
Just look at all that green grass.....
Backyard Critters—Fox
Pattern from CraftyAlien at Etsy
Knit with Patons Classic Merino and Cascade 220 wool
Love how it turned out, more details about the process on the blog!
~Lawrence N. Johnson~
As arrogant as this expression looks...Critter doesn't possess an arrogant bone in his body, he was actually just sniffing the air but omg doesn't he think he's all that lol.
LIGHTBOX
I have had more than a few people mention I should put together a book of Critter and the interaction of my animals and yes I agree I should i guess I just don't know where to start and how to go about it and would people really want to pay money to have a book of my Critters?
Not only you guys but a few fans of Critter on his facebook page (yes he has his own page and has way more friends than me) www.facebook.com/CharlieCritter Follow him if you like... have also suggested this....not only suggested but one lady in the U.S actually went one step further and put a book together of all the photos I had posted on his page for me to have.
So yes, I will work on putting a book together. So any ideas and suggestions would be most welcome.
Garden critters going about their business. They live here, in the forest garden. It's a miracle. - Gan Norway
Want a bite? Here's to the protein source of the future! With global warming, we might have no choice but eat'em when they flood us!
Another and closer view of the small (2.7 to 3.4 mm) fly, it is an ant mimic. It has a very shiny dark body and each wing has a dark 'shade'.
This fly is often seen visiting flowers in order to obtain a carbohydrate meal. But it is most often associated with a variety of animal dung, particularly that of Cows and Horses!
The previous image www.flickr.com/photos/alphazeta/8659594607/ which was taken a few days earlier than this one.
My apologies for missing so many comments but hospital visits and visitors are keeping me very busy.