Floral Interlude
Our Ukrainian roommate loves to garden. Just three pops of colour she has planted to brighten her vegetable beds.
Read MoreGrowing with gratitude for life's challenges
Our Ukrainian roommate loves to garden. Just three pops of colour she has planted to brighten her vegetable beds.
Read MoreOur sunflowers attracted a few young birds – finches, I think. This one was fascinated with the zip tie holding up the plants.
Read MoreHow do we face each day? What determines outlook? Is it personality or lived experience that colours perspective? Current circumstances have limited my range of activities, including those I do to distract myself. I forgive myself for any feelings of drudgery, and yet, despite ego’s self-pity, I find my natural curiosity pokes it nose into […]
Read MoreI try not to pick favourites amongst the many birds that grace our backyard feeders, but there are just some that always manage to take my breath away. The red-bellied woodpecker is one of them. This beauty is anxious and tends to fly away at any movement from inside the house, so I have patiently […]
Read MoreMy lens seeks the unexpected;magic startling the mundane. Photography teaches me to look again – change the angle of my focus, or reconsider the perspective. Through that one isolating lens, the world is made new. It’s been months since I’ve ventured out with my camera in tow. This post is a reminder to self to […]
Read MoreOur river road runs beside a cement plant, so there is an abundance of rocks. A favourite sleeping place for the local ducks, and a fun playground for the littles.
Read MoreThe old Opera House, made of stone, like so many of the buildings in our town, stands out on the skyline. These salt and pepper buildings (as I call them) are unique on the Mississauga skyline. For Lens-Artists Photo Challenge: unique
Read MoreThis vain Great Blue Heron had to fluff his feathers before posing. We were both thrilled. (For the Bird of the week challenge)
Read MoreLens-Artists Photo challenge theme this week is overlooked. These two scenes deserved a second look.
Read MoreI’ve always loved the killdeer for their acting skills. To lure predators from the nest, the killdeer will pretend to have a broken wing and loudly exclaim in its two syllable cry: kill deer! We had a black lab once who claimed a killdeer as her best friend. The bird would cry out and the […]
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