This is my twenty-eighth square for Becky’s April Square Challenge.
Sweet or savoury, what’s your pleasure?
A waffle with a kind of marshmallow centre, it was a staple at the kiosk at the public swimming pool when I was little. It has made kind of a comeback on the supermarket shelves, like other nostalgia food. It tastes as artificial as the pastel colours.
A Flammekueche, the tarte flambé from the Alsace region boxed up. It’s not the traditional one with onions, bacon and sour cream but made with olives, pepperoni, and feta cheese. Modern varieties have become fashionable in German beer gardens during the last few years.
Linked to The Cosmic Photo Challenge: Food as Art.
Put your foot down
Linked to Sunshine’s Macro Monday.
I’m a fan of rapeseed
I’m not sure whether I am in favour of the proliferation of rape seed fields all over the country, some grown for being made into oil but the majority made into petrol. I am also not in favour of the yellow muck that descends on cars and windows during its flowering time. But I can’t help being fan of the strips of yellow in the rural landscape, of the yellow fields and of the delicate little flowers.
Linked to I’m a fan of … #65. More fanatical photos can be found linked here.
Windows with reflections
Linked to Monday Window. For more windows, click here.
Sumach – Sumac
Another spicy colour collage based on the colours of sumac. My collage is a bit redder than the template because the sumac in my kitchen has a definite reddish tint.
For more collages, click here.
Divided and misaligned
Verspannte Teilung
Verspannte Teilung
Verspannte Teilung, a bronze sculpture in Michelstadt im Odenwald. It’s open to interpretation. If you put a sphere in a vice and misalign the pieces, you end up with a distorted globe.
For One Word Sunday: Division.
Top connection
A small valley and they now finally have a top connection. They waited long enough for this.
This is my twenty-sixth square for Becky’s April Square Challenge.
It’s plain sailing
Sailing in the late afternoon on the waters of the mouth of the river Wear.
The water glistening, the coast hazy in the background.
And now for something completely (?) different:
Sailing on the river Neckar where it is a mere 120 metres wide, with river cruise ships making the waterway even narrower, this guy showed some real acrobatics.
Linked to Friday Fun: Sailing.
pictures imperfect blog 