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Shaped by centuries of immigration, artisanal influences, and class politics, Brick Lane, in the industrial “East End” of the city, has be... -
Visiting the land of windmills, clogs and tulips, makes one automatically think of the word Holland, the Dutch nation in the Northwestern ... -
Mother nature just had the hardest time making her mind up today. The morning started with a nice looking sun but within no time, the c...
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When you think of blown glass and glass sculptures you immeditely think of Murano, Italy. At least, I do. Having lived in Italy before the... -
Sometimes photography is not about the quality of the photo but rather about freezing a memory. This post is about the memory. The photos ... -
On the site of the Hendome Aerodome is the Royal Airforce Museum London. Inside its hangars are vehicles, engines, uniforms, and aircraft... -
Hidden away in Walthamstow, a town within the London Borough of Waltham Forest, is a hidden gem with one of the coolest and quierkiest exhi... -
T ucked away in W2 between Paddington and Maida Vale with its white stuccoed Victorian mansions and numerous celebrities, is a well known ... -
Up until recently, whenever I heard the words Cutty Sark I would associate them with this fine product. -
Not going gung ho on this site until I figure out all the buttons and such. Hence for today I am posting a photo of a witch I saw at the m...
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#6 (love the texture and color contrast) or #7(beautiful light) - wow, tough choice!😟
ReplyDeleteIsn't it great that we both belong to the mutual admiration club 😉. Those leaves (found on a trail) were unique in that they were very stiff, almost plastic fake material. I brought them home and a week later they feel the same as day one except a bit discolored. Not sure what kind of plant they are, but definitely would work with my killer black thumb 😊
DeleteThose are river oats. I had some in Charlotte and they grew like crazy - the seed heads were beautiful and attracted gold finches. I could strip the ripe seeds off in fall and scatter them anywhere and they grew into a thick, lush ground cover. https://www.wildflower.org/plants/result.php?id_plant=chla5
DeleteThank you John for the info and link. Maybe I need to go back later on in the season and pinch some for my backyard.
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