Five magnolias, six magnolias, seven magnolias, more!
The Cosmic Photo Challenge: The first signs of spring.
Five magnolias, six magnolias, seven magnolias, more!
The Cosmic Photo Challenge: The first signs of spring.
“O, wind, if winter comes, can spring be far behind?” Percy Bysshe Shelley
Linked to Travel with Intent. For more posts inspired by the quote by Shelley – click here.
Linked to Six Word Saturday. More images and six accompanying works are here.
Linked to Six Word Saturday. More six word musings are here.
We can’t go far because of the rules for social distancing (which is a misnomer, really, physical distancing would be a better name for it) but we are allowed out of the house to go for a walk or to go shopping. We can go for a walk in the company of persons from the same household. So we combined grocery shopping and driving a small distance to go for a walk in the local woods. The trees are still bare and the ground is covered with brown leaves from last autumn but looking a bit closer one can find the first fresh green leaves and also flowers, in this case heath violets, pilewort, and wood anemone. I’m not quite sure how the grape hyacinth got into that part of the woods but there it was.
Linked to A Photo a Week: Changing Seasons.

For Six Word Saturday. More six words and accompanying photos are only a click away.
And I need to add this German children riddle song:
Auf unsrer Wiese gehet was, watet durch die Sümpfe.
Hat ein schwarz-weiß Röcklein an, trägt auch rote Strümpfe.
Fängt die Frösche, schnapp, schnapp, schnapp.
Klappert lustig, klapperdiklapp.
Wer kann das erraten?
Something walks in our meadow, wading through the marshes.
It wears a frock that’s black and white,
and also wears red stockings.
It catches frogs, snap, snap, snap.
It clacks merrily, clack, clack, clack.
Who know what this could be?