frozen or dried?
I love this photo for two reasons: 1) there is very little blue in nature, so when I find it it makes me happy, and 2) this stem is dried, and yet looks absolutely like it is in motion.
dried delphinium
a nice tan
These hydrangeas open with white or green blooms and slowly transition to rich shades of pink and red as the summer progresses. Sort of like me.
Panicle hydrangeas (Hydrangea paniculata)
a funny name for a native plant
I see two pre-teens racing to the car in order to get the front seat, each trying to elbow the other out of the way in order to get their first.
What do you see?
Helianthus tuberosus (Jerusalem Artichoke)
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My first thought was: now there is true love !
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Tender love.
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Start where you are. Use what you have.
These cattails were the source material for yesterday’s weaving. As Theodore Roosevelt so clearly put it: “Start where you are. Use what you have. Do what you can.”
Yes, Sir.
September cattails (typha)
time for play
I had a busy summer. So I didn’t have as much time for STILL play as I like. I am finally making time for play again. It feels really good. And weaving, even a simple little mat of cattail leaves, is play for me. Over. Under. Over. Under. He loves me. He loves me not. It’s all the same play.
woven mat of September cattail leaves (typha)
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So simple and simply beautiful. When we make time for play, our world is a better place, and goodness knows we need that right now, desperately! When YOU play, MJ, the results delight us. I’m glad your busy schedule has backed off.
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