The title is a quote by Anatole France.
look … walk … look … walk … look … walk … look … walk … look … walk … look … walk … look … walk … look … walk … look … walk … look … walk … look … walk … look …
The Cosmic Photo Challenge: The path to …
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Contemplation
A fallow deer on the brink of spring.
Monday Portrait
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Rusty is calling
Macro Monday
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Sports Kilts
I took Aino by her word when she said “tartan” as the theme for today’s colour collage. Well, it’s colourful and it’s a collage. These are sports’ kilts worn by runners. They are lighter and use less fabrics than traditional kilts. The tartans are all … Continue reading Sports Kilts
Light and dark
I thought I was all shadowed-out after the last square month with Becky but here are new photos I had not used, for various reasons. Shadows on the face of a building in Ulm. Shadows from the trees and from above on the lawn leading … Continue reading Light and dark
When I was young
“multimedia” meant: a phone (landline), tv and later vhs, a radio, a tape recorder, cinema, a camera, …
today, all that is in a little thing that fits in my back pocket.
FOWC with Fandango: Multimedia
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She’s in their corner
While I was still contemplating whether a corner should be inward or outward I came across this pic in my archive.
This madonna on the outside of the museum of local history in Schifferstadt has the best of both worlds corners.
I found a wolf
Another find for my “car plates can make words in Germany” collection.
German licence plates are organised like this: the first letters (1 or 2 but not more than 3) indicate the town where the care is registered. Then there are another two letters (sometimes one but this is rare) and a number, usually four digits. Until a 20 years ago or so you just took the letters and numbers you were allocated but nowadays you can pick the letters and numbers for a small fee (something like 10 Euro). The only requirements are that no other plate has the same combination and a few letters and number combinations are forebodden because they have a meaning connected with national socialism).
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Better
a dead fretter
I was surprised by this … attractive? … sculpture in the middle of a vineyard – in recognition to the victory over the vine fetter (or grape phylloxera) which threatened to obliterate all European viniculture.
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There is always a reason to smile
you just have to find it.
Well, I didn’t find it here. Took this photo to tell our son: Clean up or else! (last on the card on my phone)
But I did find the smile here when on a bicycle tour with my sister yesterday. It was, I must admit, before we found out that there would be another 10km to get home after having already ridden for 30km. For those who don’t know: the Odenwald is not flat, even on an e-bike you have to pedal hard occasionall). (last on the card on my camera).
For Brian’s Last on the Card in February
pictures imperfect blog 