… to put the title of the day’s Weblog Post in the little
box before I have looked closely at the images collected in the camera.
I was feeling disappointed in my pictures of the last few days. They had been dreary and i was expecting another set of dull shots. I was all set to talk about organisation or time management or some such thing. Being organised does make me feel cheerful. 
But Bill’s camera who seems to want to be called The Camera House, which makes no sense at all, had another idea. (Is there a camera inside this camera?) I said to John while I was cooking, can you be me in the kitchen for 10 minutes. We are going out. 
And the light fell into perfect evening fullness and I was in the right place at the right time and magic happened. 
So we will have to leave our discussion on how to manage my time to fulfill all my ambitions for another day.
The daily view is changing ever so slowly.
Behind the baby Magnolia is a young Maple and it is just starting to turn. Can you see the red stemmed dogwoods along the path in Sophie’s garden. They are beginning to turn too. On shopping day I am going to buy some more daffodils to plant in this garden for our spring entertainment.
Have a lovely day.
celi
On this day a year ago – Mama’s Muesli
The Kitchen's Garden 
60 responses to “It is a very Foolish thing…”
The pictures are BEAUTIFUL!!!.
Lovely shot of the pea hens!
“Can you be me in the kitchen for a minute…” Love it!
And the photos, of course…
The sun broke here, just as I was knee-deep in dinner prep, too, but my camera missed it…
Looking forward to the Organization post – I could use some pointers 😉
Oh I so love the peas!
I love the new changing view. So fantastic to follow the seasons out of your window…
Light can make or break an image. It’s always the light.
Amazing shots C!
Really glad to hear I will soon learn some of your time management tips and techniques. In the meantime, the peahen shot reminds me of Jan Pienkowski’s illustrations – silhouettes with flourishes and details. His book called Christmas, is a feast for the eyes and mind. I read it every year to my class.
you are right! these pictures ended up having a great casting of light!!!! good job!!!
Lovely images c. I especially like the one of the peahens silhouetted against that lovely early evening sky.
Love the bee hives! We need to get ours ready for the winter, but I’m not exactly sure how. I couldn’t really understand the section in my book ‘Beekeeping for Dummies’ but it was confusing. Our beekeeper friends are coming over this weekend, so I hope the weather is nice enough to look together and get their advice!
very little, all I do is shut the top down and decrease the entrance gaps with little blocks of wood.. you have to be very careful of condensation so there still must be a little air flow.. mine have sat in sub zero temps for weeks and still come out of it ok.. as long as they have a good store of honey they will be fine. c
Somebody is wondering where the grapes went. Fun to compare you daily photo to the first one.
I must go back and do that myself! morning alice.. c
The Bee hive with that warm golden glow – perfect. Deceiving looking at that temperature. Laura
Don’t you love it when mother nature (aka Farmy) cooperates and gives you the most bountiful subject for your photography? Outstanding dusk photos, c, these are a challenge with camera settings etc, well done!!
Daffodils. Lovely. Can’t have enough of them.