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Saw these described as ‘fuzzy nubs’ when I was reading about them, made me laugh so I’ve used it for the title!
This fuzzy thing is a chenille flower...and the stripes are from a cool purse I have. Good times! Lol. Happy new week, friends!
Company: Tomy
Set: Fuzzy Plush
Year: ????
Size: Medium
Made in: Japan
Have any info we left out? Care to donate better photos? Let us know at pokeplushproject(at)yahoo(dot)com!
When we were in Old Quebec City in July, the weather was dull and wet - not very inspiring for pictures. That being said, I liked this scene with the leading lines of a wet boardwalk up to to the Chateau Frontenac. Here I had a low ISO of 50 with f18 and 1/20 sec. The camera was mounted on a tripod to keep it steady but with that slow speed, fuzzy people were inevitable.
This caterpillar was at the Wings of Fancy butterfly exhibit just outside Washington, DC. Soon this caterpillar will transform into a butterfly. I thought the colors on this little guy were very unique.
Mrs Stonechat looks down bewildered at her rather blurry partner Mr Stonechat.
It must be a year since I've seen a Stonechat so to see two in one day was a surprise. Very human tolerant, I hoped they'd perch together but no such luck. Lovely wee birds to see.
Explore 9-02-08 #463
Fuzzy Wuzzy was the term used by British colonial soldiers for the nineteenth century Hadendoa warriors supporting the Sudanese Mahdi. The name "Fuzzy Wuzzy" may be purely English in origin, or it may incorporate some sort of Arabic pun (possibly based on ghazī, "warrior"). It alludes to their butter-matted hair which gave them a "fuzzy" look. Fuzzy Wuzzies are remembered today primarily for a popular English children's rhyme, and for a poem~
by Rudyard Kipling.