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#Elune
💥NEW RELEASE at ACCESS EVENT currently open until Mar. 8th
💥 ELUNE - DUDA OUTFIT
💥 Set includes - Top | Shorts | Jacket
💥 Available in 10 packs of 3 colors each
💥 Fatpack includes colors for that mix & match magic
Bodies supported
🌸 eBody- Reborn
🌸 Legacy
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Also wearing:
🌿Doux - Rrra
🌿 eBody - Reborn
🌿 Lelutka - Vela
🌿Velour - Angel Body Skin
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For MACRO MONDAYS, this week’s theme: "In Ice".
HMM!
♥ Thank you very much for your visits, faves, and kind comments ♥
In freezing conditions, the driver applies some power as 66168 passes Elmswell in charge of the 6L40 04.52 Mountsorrel Sdgs - Barham loaded stone on Saturday 22 January 2022. Pole shot.
(He speaks and the sound of His voice)
(Is so sweet the birds hush their singing)
And the melody that He gave to me
Within my heart is ringing
And He walks with me
And He talks with me
And He tells me I am His own
And the joy we share as we tarry there
None other has ever known.....
C. Austin Miles(1912)
The beautiful country church near tiny Loran,IL. has not one,but two cemeteries. The rural setting in the valleys and hills makes for a beautiful setting for one's eternal rest....
My favorite renedition of this classic hymn,written in a basement during a rainstorm in 1912....
Joey+Rory were a popular country duo.Joey lost her battle with cancer 2 years ago, so to see her singing this song takes on even more meaning....
Sakuma (佐久間) is a riverside community in Hamamatsu bordering on Toyone village (豊根村) municipality in Aichi prefecture. Sakuma Dam was constructed a few km upstream.
Der Feldhamster (Cricetus cricetus), auch Europäischer Hamster genannt auf dem Zentralfriedhof in Wien
**Thank you Ashton for posing with me....always fun!**
You'll be in my heart
No matter what they say
You'll be here in my heart
Always
Always I'll be with you
I'll be there for you always
Always and always
Just look over your shoulder
Just look over your shoulder
Just look over your shoulder
I'll be there
Always
120 in 2020.
91. Ravages of time
This old roller is parked up beside the cricket pitch at Great Hampden. Thanks to Covid 19 (the Chinese Virus) it hasn't had much use this summer.
Half way through our first recovery ale of the day and the heavens opened. It kept raining so we decided more drinks were required. Unfortunately for us, we had left our helmets clipped to the front wheels of our bikes. That'll teach us!!
The other week, I was on a stroll on a rather summery March day, when a rose bush covered in blooms in multiple colours caught my eye so much that I had to cross a busy road to take a closer look at it. The single bush was displaying roses in shades of pale yellow with pink edges, vibrant pink, carmine and orange. Luckily I had my camera with me, as I usually do in case I see something I like, and I photographed some of the blooms. Whilst I was doing so, the owner returned home from shopping. We chatted and I asked her what variety it was. She said that she didn’t know, but that it had been part of the garden when she bought the house some two decades ago. After doing a bit of research, I think it might be a Desert Peace rose.
The theme for “Smile on Saturday” is “Flowers in March”, where any flower is welcome, so long as the photo was taken in March. Luckily in Melbourne, there are often Indian Summer days that stretch into March, and there are always flowers in gardens. I could have chosen any flowers, but I chose this one in particular for its beauty, and because I saw it on the 16th of March, which was the day I saw the theme in the discussion thread. This week’s theme is also in honour of “Smile on Saturday” member, Marcy Schrum, who passed away in December last year. She liked beautiful flowers, so I hope she would have liked it and that it makes a fitting tribute. I hope that you like it too, that it brightens your Saturday and makes you smile.
The “Desert Peace” rose is a hybrid tea rose with yellow blend blooms, with pink edges. It was produced by Meilland International in France in 1991.
I am at a hotel outside of Seattle, for a mini-vacation. I can't imagine with the hotel staff with think when they look up and see this bright green, cantaloupe sized thingy in my window on a towel cushion (so it can't roll off the sill.)
I found it in one of my favorite garden nurseries, in a dark corner where everything was glowing under black lights. Supposedly, if left in the sun, it will glow in the dark after I hang it on my porch. My hummingbirds will probably freak out! I am going to leave it sitting in the hotel window all day tomorrow, while I run around, and see the sights. Maybe it will light up the hotel room tomorrow night :)))) One can only hope for such cheap thrills!
From a drive in the countryside. I pulled over and actually shot this from the car. Getting a bit lazy, huh...
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Getting Swallows in flight is a challenge for me. I shoot in their general direction taking aim as best I can, hoping for the best. Sometimes my hopes are realized!!!
Tree Swallow
Tachycineta bicolor
Member of Nature’s Spirit
Good Stewards of Nature</i
© 2017 Patricia Ware - All Rights Reserved
© Darlene Bushue 2020
Saw this guy sitting in the willows, and initially there was too much in the way to photograph him. A few minutes later, something spooked him (likely dogs barking in the distance), and he got up and headed out of the willows but only stood long enough for me to capture this shot before sitting down again right out in the open.
Happy Friday!!! Hope everyone has a fantastic weekend.
In addition to the Yellow-rumped Warblers, we saw a lot of Cedar Waxwings eating the Cedar berries. In fact that is where part of their name comes from. From allaboutbirds.org: "The birds’ name derives from their appetite for cedar berries in winter." The bird pictured here is an immature bird as evident by the prominent streaking on the breast and faint looking black mask as compared to an adult. Anoka County, MN 10/04/20
In background you can see the famous arctic cathedral, one of the landmarks of the city and the Tromsø bridge
In the spider world, i think few are more strange and fascinating than the Rufous Net-casting Spiders (Deinopis subrufa), also called Ogre faced spiders.
Net-casting spiders are common in bushland and gardens. By day they hide, stick-like, among foliage. By night they build beautiful little webs about the size of a postage stamp and made of thick, bluish-white cribellate silk. The web structure and web spinning behaviour reveal that the net is a highly modified orb web, as net casting spiders are descended from orb-weavers.
I found this little beauty, with damaged back right leg, on a garden screen and simply had to test the macro setting on my new phone. If you're curious to know more about these amazing spiders, here is a link to the best and most entertaining video you will ever see about Net-casting spiders.