SHARE YOUR WORLD (Squirrelly Style) 9-20-2021 However bizarre you find this information, it’s coming into fall again. The leaves are changing. It’s the early stages and it will be several weeks before it really begins to glow. Still, you can see… Read More ›
While I have never admired Eastwood’s politics, his movies range from very good to brilliant. He may be the last of the great old-time movie makers. In this HBO movie, the story is about aging and the decisions life asks… Read More ›
FOTD – September 19 – Rain Glorious Rain Of course, it doesn’t only rain on Wednesday. It also rains on Tuesday afternoons. It continues through all of Wednesday and finally quits sometime on Thursday. Or Friday. Or maybe it’s still raining…. Read More ›
Fandango’s Provocative Question #135: Abortion again There is absolutely no way I can even talk about this as if it doesn’t personally concern me, even though I’m at least 30 years past my time for worrying about pregnancy. I still remember… Read More ›
Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time; And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! Life’s but a… Read More ›
FOTD – September 17 – Chrysanthemum Buds It has not bloomed yet, but it has been gray and rainy all week. If the sun comes out, I think we might yet have some very serious maroon and red Chrysanthemums.
CBWC: Patterns Mostly, it’s architecture that form patterns for me, but sometimes trees and even flowers can do it too.
FOTD – September 15 — Garden Flowers Of all the horrible things my body has done to me during the past 15 or is it now 16? years, this week has been the pits. Not only did I have an… Read More ›
A Photo a Week Challenge: Gates and Fences Wherever I go, I always find myself taking pictures of gates and fences. Some people are into doors, but I guess I like doors on the outside!
In the early 1990s, Garry did a feature about Alfred Eisenstadt and Lois Maillou Jones, both of whom lived on the Vineyard and had been given Presidential Medals of Honor for their work. We became friends with both artists. Eisenstadt was… Read More ›
As usual, by today most of the pain from the fibro was gone, but I was exhausted. Even the idea of writing something new was beyond me. Tomorrow I’ll be kind of normal. A few days ago, everything started to… Read More ›
Northumberland is positively dripping with medieval history, and every period of the thousand years following the departure of the Romans around 410 AD has left its mark on the land. Some of these historical legacies, however, are far less obvious…
