Image: Su Leslie
With apologies to The Rolling Stones.
Once again, I’m taking inspiration from Tracy (at Reflections of an Untidy Mind), and bringing you some music with my Friday Flowers.
Hey you, get off of my flower
bees
The bees are back
image: su leslie 2020
With little rain, we have few flowers in the garden. Luckily pollinators, especially bees, seem to like garlic chives. Well, who doesn’t?
Friday Flowers
Purples and blue
Lemon bergamot. Image: Su Leslie 2020
Hydrangea. Image: Su Leslie 2020
Agapanthus. Image: Su Leslie 2020
Fading hydrangea. Image: Su Leslie 2020
Lemon bergamot. Image: Su Leslie 2020
Climbing beans. Image: Su Leslie 2020
Blue borage. Image: Su Leslie 2020
Climbing beans. Image: Su Leslie 2020
There’s definitely some colour-coding of what’s blooming — and fading — in my garden.
Friday Flowers
Sculpture to enjoy and think about
Beehaven, Jane Downes. Exhibited at Sculpture in the Gardens, Auckland Botanic Gardens. Image: Su Leslie 2020
Incoming
Image: Su Leslie 2020
Friday Flowers
#fridayflowers
Macro Monday
Silent Sunday
Image: Su Leslie 2019
Wordless Wednesday
Stillness in motion
Bees are amazing to watch, especially when they’re hovering. Somehow In this shot I managed to capture the wings looking motionless.
My running just to stand still is never so elegant.
“dusted with spices from a million flowers”
“Bees do have a smell, you know, and if they don’t they should, for their feet are dusted with spices from a million flowers.” ― Ray Bradbury, Dandelion Wine
Words are ingredients that writers can combine in infinite ways. And as good cooks sustain and nourish and delight us with the products of their craft, so too will good writers. Sometimes it is the smallest phrases — the careful choice and arrangement of just a few words — that bursts into our consciousness and remains a delicious memory long after we put down the book.
For this week’s Lens Artists Photo Challenge | delicious
