Today’s challenge is to focus on one subject and make it simple. My offering is a dandelion, up close and personal.
Click here to see interpretations from other City Daily Photo bloggers around the world.
Views of Sequim, the Olympic Peninsula. . .and beyond
Today’s challenge is to focus on one subject and make it simple. My offering is a dandelion, up close and personal.
Click here to see interpretations from other City Daily Photo bloggers around the world.
Gravestones are snuggling with blooming Oregon grape.
…One on a side. It comes to little more:
There where it is we do not need the wall:
He is all pine and I am apple orchard.
My apple trees will never get across
And eat the cones under his pines, I tell him.
He only says, ‘Good fences make good neighbors’…
–Robert Frost, “Mending Wall”
Spring these days is by turns glorious and fierce. I’ve twice lately come home drenched from a walk that started out dry. March is doing it’s best to hang on to it’s “lion” reputation. Isn’t it time for more “lamb” weather?
This Evergreen Towing truck looks like it’s seen many years of service.
We’re accustomed to modern hydraulics. There were more cables and pulleys in the “good old days.”
Happy Easter to those who celebrate this Christian holiday. Here’s a sweet looking church on Bainbridge Island.
Foothills of the Olympic Mountains in the distance.
I saw Annie as she walked across a parking lot recently. She was a dog to stop people in their tracks and start a conversation with her person.
Annie is a Bergamasco sheepdog, a rare breed with an interesting history. It has several kinds of hair that grows and weaves together like dreadlocks as the pooch matures. It feels woolly to the touch. The breed historically guarded and herded sheep, originally in Asia, and eventually ended up in the Italian alps. The breed is considered friendly, intelligent, peaceful, and balanced. Annie seemed all of these things. As different as she looks she is one of the cutest dogs I’ve seen in a long time.