
Aino from Värikollaasit didn’t give us colours directly for today’s collage but the prompt “dry / wet”. My collage turned out silver.
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This sign: “post” meaning post of course, “Kraft” meaning power in German is from a time when post services changed from stagecoaches transporting people and mail to buses transporting people and mail. This bus service (including delivering mail overland) ran from 1904 to the 1950s when the German post office stopped transporting passengers. They tried again in the 2010s to join the burgeoning passenger bus service in Germany but they stopped that business after a few years.
Oh, and I just had to do a Brian and include a music link. PJ Powers and Hotline was the biggest band in South Africa in the 1980s, the first commercially successful crossover band (crossover meaning they had fans with all the different population groups). PJ Powers had (has?) a successful solo carreer afterwards, and international fans might have heard her in the movie “Invictus”. One of the biggest hits was “Jabulani” (meaning “be happy!”), not quite incidentally our eldest son’s middle name.
Oh my, there were a lot more words today.
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I isolated the walking lego policeman with lunapic.com “erase background”. And then I put him in other pics. I wish I still had the little guy to make more photos to have him in different positions since it worked so well in the moss but … Continue reading One policeman, two policemen, three …
Just before my computer decided it needed a break I saw a post by Tourmaline about toys and (fallible) memories. This is the oldest toy of mine still in my possession, a cuddly toy, a bunny called Schnucki, which was given to me by my … Continue reading Toys are memories

Burg Schönburg above the town of Oberwesel in the Rhine Valley is today a refined hotel (we stayed in the not-quite-so-refined youth hostel next to it – we had the better view!). Maybe the castle would look a little less hotchpotch if they had used a greyish brown stone? In any case, I love the flag.

A variation on Friedrich Schillers song from his drama Wilhelm Tell: “How smiles the fair lake” and a folk song by Heinrich Pfeil: “Still likes the lakes”.
Weekly Prompts Weekend Challenge: Stillness
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