Millie is thick
Here's Millie, an old lady
Millie sniffs the bag
She wants to know what's in there
Shy old girl
Stalker
Poles
Looking back
Vertical, horizontal, diagonal
Auto Detail[ing]
Shiny rust
Sun stripes
Hiding place
Cornered love
Complexity of love
.
Tenacity
It will just grow back...
Under an old road grader
Backyard International
Howdy Doody
Green corner
Shed with symbol
Sunset with hexagon and tiny rainbow
Table
Outdoor still life
Water jug still life
Idle gloves
The red and blue chorus
Craft paint
Barn
Spout
View through gate
Miss Alla Jean
Mmm, delicious
All the ships at sea
International 4500
1940 Oldsmobile 60 (?)
Maybe a 1940 Oldsmobile 60 Series
Fence
Abandoned track
Dinner with reading material
Bridge over the river
Industrial building
My national headquarters
1/60 • f/3.3 • 7.3 mm • ISO 64 •
OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP. SP570UZ
See also...
" A Yin & Yang group - Light & Shadow - Licht & Schatten - Lumière & Ombre "
" A Yin & Yang group - Light & Shadow - Licht & Schatten - Lumière & Ombre "
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Sunset with outer space illustration


This weird shot reminded me of 1950s comics of "outer space." I don't know what that pink/red/green reflection is. I just learned today that the burning up of Elon Musk's failed space something-or-other passed right overhead last night and I missed it! Awwwwww -darn! He's got money to burn. www.cbsnews.com/news/spacex-rocket-debris-pacific-northwest-sky
One of my most amazing experiences: I saw a comet flying very low overhead about five years ago. It was bright yellow-white at the front and trailing an orange tail. There was no way for me to know the scale/distance, but my perception was that it was about 500 feet above me and 1000 feet to the north, descending at approximately a 10° angle. I heard it sizzling and watched it fly rather slowly to the ESE. I stayed outside for a long time, but did not see or hear an explosion. I combed the news late into the night and the next several days. Nothing local or regional was reported. I should have called someone...astronomical society...local college...news reporter? I guess it's been my own private wonder - until now!
One of my most amazing experiences: I saw a comet flying very low overhead about five years ago. It was bright yellow-white at the front and trailing an orange tail. There was no way for me to know the scale/distance, but my perception was that it was about 500 feet above me and 1000 feet to the north, descending at approximately a 10° angle. I heard it sizzling and watched it fly rather slowly to the ESE. I stayed outside for a long time, but did not see or hear an explosion. I combed the news late into the night and the next several days. Nothing local or regional was reported. I should have called someone...astronomical society...local college...news reporter? I guess it's been my own private wonder - until now!
Marco F. Delminho, Leon_Vienna, Berny, homaris and 5 other people have particularly liked this photo
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