and even enter.
No guarantee that you will come out again.

……………………………………….
I know “intransitive” in the grammatical meaning but that is really difficult to illustrate in a photo. An intransitive is “not aiming at anything”; i.e. has no object.
So here it is, an arrow being intransitive: not aiming at going up (considering it is at the bottom of a tower) nor aiming at the money box (because that was way over the other side).
An intransitive arrow. Not pointing at anything. Just pointing.
Seen in a garden during the first lockdown:
WHAT IS IMPORTANT NOW: LOVE and THOUGHTFULNESS
to treat each other –
and not to forget those who are really in the shit.
Linked to the Ragtime Daily Prompt: Joy.
Crests often feature crowns
and so do restaurants in their signs.
Some wear crowns better than others but these all wear theirs perfectly.
A crowning achievement.
Linked to I’m a fan of … #89. More fanatical posts are linked here.

The plants in the local trial garden are very informative: common name, Latin name, description, light and soil requirements, origin, and family.
Linked to Color your World. For more photos with the shade jungle green, click here.


That’s the last picture on my SD card in February. It’s an sign from WWII and the equivalent of English posters of the time: “Careless talk costs lives” or “Loose lips sink ships”. We’d been on a run for Leap Year with some friends (the last one we did four years ago, wouldn’t you know?) and were caught in a thunderstorm. We took refuge in a local pub where we had food and drink to recuperate. This replica sign caught my attention when we left the pub.
To prove that I am not making this up, I’ll gladly share the second to last photo for February:

Linked to Bushboy’s request.