It’s 75°F here in Dunedin Florida. These blankets at the downtown market spell even extra warmth. #mbfeb
About to rise at MSP. #mbfeb
We ran across this odd attachment at Quase Café in Lisbon last spring. #mbfeb
Lake Superior beach. Plain. Simple. #mbfeb
I found this sign in Dublin this fall when visiting. It was in Merrion Square near the statue of Oscar Wilde. Mathematicians are my heroes. #mbfeb
The lull before the Sunday snowblower symphony. #mbfeb
Sunlit is crashing on my phone on startup. Just started today. Anyone else seeing this?
Contrast. Too many here to count. #mbfeb
My Gwen Ifill stamps have arrived!
Science Hall looms above Park Street on the University of Wisconsin campus in Madison WI. #mbfeb
My dear friend, Craig, wrote this plant book. It’s getting quite a good reception. Craig teaches at University of South Florida and St. Petersburg College. You can follow his tales of Florida gardening on his blog: There Were No Fences. #mbfeb
I’m finding that the photos I’m posting for this February challenge are from my everyday life. They’re not art by any means, but tell stories about things or people I encounter that fit the prompt, maybe with a little twist. I think I’ll stay on that track.
This hobonichi techo planner has a cover made from the hide of a goat. #mbfeb
A spot of tea in the mid-afternoon is just what I need. #mbfeb
Catching up on the “classics”. Took a break from The Handmaid’s Tale to read On The Road. I liked Kerouac’s style, so it wasn’t a slog. Interesting in its time I suppose. 📚
Each morning I reflect on the previous day. #mbfeb
The rose tinted dawn over our hill was quite a sight. #mbfeb
My snowblower is looking lonely in the open garage. #mbfeb
In progress are “The Handmaid’s Tale” (Kindle), a graphic novel that purports to be a sequel to “Treasure Island” (Libby on iPad), a very entertaining audiobook version of “The Count of Monte Cristo” (iPhone), and several print books in various stages of consumption. 📚
Now starting “On The Road”. Don’t know how long I’ll last through Kerouac, but I found the first few pages to be pleasantly and surprisingly interesting. 📚