There is a concept called “anthropomorphism” – one attributes human characteristics to a inanimate object. Such as a radish.
So I am imagining this radish staring out the window, wondering when other little radishes will pop up in my garden. Perhaps you have your own thoughts or feelings for the radish by the window.
For more photographs with red, visit Ruby Tuesday:
I am hoping to make this display of radishes, kale, almonds, parsley and walnuts into a watercolor painting. Meanwhile, I am pleased with this photograph. I was planning to use raspberries, but it turns out we had eaten all of them.
For more photos Straight Out Of the Camera:
Thursday Challenge‘s theme is “MOVEMENT” (Shaking, Falling, Bouncing, Jumping, Curling, Sagging,…).
Next Week: CARS (New, Old, Sedans, Convertibles, Station Wagons, Sports,…)
Thursday’s Challenge this week is “TEXTURE” (Coarse, Smooth, Jagged, Sharp, Glossy, Shinny, Furry,…).
Next week is TREES (Saplings, Gnarly Trees, Snow Covered, Bonsai, Dead Tree, Shade Tree,…).
View more paintings by my late mother Elaine Wenger z”l
I converted the whole photograph except the bright purple ballet dresses to sepia.
For more sepia photos:
I am very proud at how much my daughter has progressed in dance. She opened her group’s ballet performance with this move. She and her group of eight-year-old performed three nights, the youngest group to do so. Luckily, the dance teacher decorated the back walls with red, so I could use this for Ruby Tuesday.
Hollyhocks looked lovely last summer at Longstreet Farm.
Red petunias scrambled across my front lawn in August 2010.
For more flowers:
The inn we stayed in at Stratton Mountain in Vermont had a large, tall window in the cozy room with the fireplace. My daughter and I had fun hanging out in this room. You may see that rug again for Ruby Tuesday (if I’m not too crazed with work on a Monday). I took these shots with my daughter’s Canon Power Shot Elph – the quality isn’t as good as that of my old, larger Power Shot, but the camera is a great, flat size. Good enough to share.
For more window views:
Last October we passed this rhinoceros painting under the bridge next to the Philadelphia Zoo.
Here is the outside of the bridge with animal paintings.
For more bridges:
This is the sky early Monday morning at the bottom of Stratton Mountain in Vermont. At the top, it was about -30°F – frigid, frost-bite weather.
Here you can see some of the Stratton Mountain condos.
In the top photo, do you see the large, black bird swooping by? The bird (is it a hawk?) swooped and swooped all around, but I only managed to capture him in that one photo before he flew away. I wonder why this bird chose to stay in cold Vermont?
For more Nature Notes, visit Rambling Woods. For more Sky Watch photos:
