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Having successfully kept Rebel Rooster under his protective care, Jasper stood tall and proud. It was a rousing chase around the family room.
I use the term "under protective care" loosely. On Rebel Rooster's first day with Jasper, he lost an eyeball to Jasper's teeth. But luckily, in between being a fighter jet pilot and being a nuclear physicist, I spent some time as an eye surgeon so I was able to reattach Rebel's eyeball and he's fully stereoscopic again.
Can you spot the man working amongst the fallen branches? I couldn’t resist grabbing this shot on my phone yesterday whilst out walking with the children and dog.
Do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission..
Keep your hands off!!
© All rights reserved.
DSC_9329_071817_0926
Strike two was also a miss but three through six were winners for the Snowy Egret. Not so much for the menhaden. On Horsepen Bayou.
Hi everyone,
Believe it or not, this is my 2020 teeny tiny orange kitten who kept me company during lock down. My son, his favorite human, was out of town for a few days, so he made do with me, his back-up.
I had my eye surgery. I thought it went well in the beginning, but the doubling has come back. I have an appointment with my surgeon in a few days to see what the next steps are. It's frustrating, but I'm doing my best to stay positive. 😌
Not much of an update, but it's what I've got.
Hugs,
Athena
The neoclassical Surgeons' Hall in Edinburgh, Scotland, is the headquarters of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh (RCSED). It houses the Surgeons' Hall Museum, and the library and archive of the RCSED. The present Surgeons' Hall was designed by William Henry Playfair and completed in 1832. It was extensively refurbished from 2013-5.
Premendo L, l'immagine sarà più bella :-)
Pour une plus belle expérience, appuyez sur L
For a better experience press L
My original worries (see the previous image) were unjust to this clever bird. It's beyond my comprehension how he knew that among the dense crown of the acacia tree one of its branches concealed a tasty grub, which he extracted and then enjoyed on a nearby eucalypt.
Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus funereus) & a Big Fat Grub (anonymous, unless someone knows the species, please)
I spent some time at the eye doctor today. In a wild and reckless moment- knowing the prompt for today- I took this photo when he left the room for a minute. An intricately designed technical machine. #cy365 25/365 #spontaneous
Teddy in training as a tree surgeon.
This is somewhere on my photostream, but I've reworked it, and it's far better than the original version. Also taken a long time ago.
Better viewed large, and thank you for your favourites. :)
Ok a little back story...my mother's parents were from a little town in Sicily called Floridia. My grandfather had 7 brothers and when my grandfather and grandmother came over to America a brother stayed in Italy. One year after my mother graduated from Juliard school of music (piano) she was sent to stay with her uncle in Sicily for a few months. My mother's aunt had surgery and my dad was a surgeon making a house call to my mother's aunt when my mother was visiting. Long story short they fell in love and because my mother was raised in America but with Italian immigrant parents she spoke both languages and therefore was able to communicate with my dad. They wrote letters back and forth and eventually got married and my dad moved to America but his mother (my nonna and his sister (my Zia Rita) stayed in Sicily. My dad had to learn English and get relicensed in America to practice medicine as a surgeon in New York City. He bought a summer home back in Siracusa and as a child I spent many summers with my dad and Nonna in Italy. Can't believe after all these years I'm finally going back and am excited to show Tim where I spent many a summers growing up! Wish I was visiting my dad, my Nonna and my Zia Rita but of course they have long passed…
Leaving tomorrow morning and will be back September 14...see you all then! :))
Surgeon's Room
HDR 7 scatti
Fotocamera: Nikon D700
Aperture: f/8
Shutter Speed: 2.0 s
Lente: 27 mm
ISO: 200
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Flash: Off, Did not fire
Lens: Nikkor AF-S FX 24-70mm f/2.8 G ED
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Para dicas de fotografia, visite www.CameraNeon.com
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Just a family shot. After a visit from the tree surgeon this three year old "mixed and matched" his toys and clothes to make a very credible tree surgeon's outfit. Perhaps the plastic pliers and screwdriver in his workbelt weren't quite right and a great part of the morning was spent retracing our steps looking for tools that had dropped out. We made a game of the search and eventually got everything home safely. No trees or bushes were hurt in the shooting of this adventure. (Otterspool twin sisters hawthorns.)
Seen in the Physic Garden of the Worshipful Company of Barbers at Barber-Surgeons’ Hall, City of London, where the pretty little flowers earned a place because their roots were used to produce a red dye.
The Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh was incorporated in 1505, when it received its Seal of Cause or charter and became styled as 'The Incorporation of Surgeons and Barbers of Edinburgh'.[2] The Museum at Surgeons Hall, Edinburgh dates from 1699 when the Incorporation announced that they were making a collection of ‘natural and artificial curiosities’.[3] and advertised for these in the first edition of a local paper, the Edinburgh Gazette. Daniel Defoe, an early visitor in 1726, wrote in his Tour thro' the whole Island of Great Britain that the 'chamber of rarities' contained many curious things too numerous for him to describe. Much of this early collection was given to the University of Edinburgh in the 1760s.[3] The Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh was incorporated in 1505, when it received its Seal of Cause or charter and became styled as 'The Incorporation of Surgeons and Barbers of Edinburgh'.[2] The Museum at Surgeons Hall, Edinburgh dates from 1699 when the Incorporation announced that they were making a collection of ‘natural and artificial curiosities’.[3] and advertised for these in the first edition of a local paper, the Edinburgh Gazette. Daniel Defoe, an early visitor in 1726, wrote in his Tour thro' the whole Island of Great Britain that the 'chamber of rarities' contained many curious things too numerous for him to describe. Much of this early collection was given to the University of Edinburgh in the 1760s.[3]