Hairy woodpecker at his breakfast
Lazy Saturday morning
Snowbirds at work
The local hawk hanging out
Starling channelling his inner '80s pop-star
Wedding plans
Snow getting lit
The beer I was drinking
The beer I was drinking
K's visit
Another shot from the decade-old film
M in my office
Cat, box, bottle of Dock. . .
Goldfinch at the sunflower seeds
Will at one
He was Peej then; he's Patty now. Or Patrick.
Pine siskins eating and squabbling
Dins
Siskin eating his sunflower seed
March 1999
Jeff
E and her new puppy
This morning's visitor
Siskin, snowbird, and goldfinch
Goldfinches
Can't get enuff o' that coloured finch
Political sympathies
Siskin waiting for space at the feeder
The getaway
Closer view of the Hairy woodpecker
Hairy Woodpecker
Cat in the sun
New Year's Eve, looking east for fifteen seconds
Christmas socks
Political microcosm
The tree in the living room
Tree on the back deck
Sharpie's lunch
Painting in progress
Our Christmas amaryllis
Chickadee
Goldfinch on the clothesline
Snowbirds at the feeder
Old friend retiring
Yesterday's moon from the back door
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Christmas is gone and past


I *do* know of people who always leave their tree up till what they
call "Old Old Christmas Day" (= Jan 18th, Old Twelfth Night, perhaps).
We make a point both of keeping it past Old Christmas Day (Jan 6th),
and of worrying about it after then. But, being of lazy disposition,
we often leave it up till the end of January and even, one year, well
into February. But that is looking for trouble, I figure.
The decorations, but not the lights, were stripped yesterday and when
I got up this morning, the tree was intact and entire. Within an
hour, it was reduced to this. The boughs willl go to my compost pile
and the trunk will dry out and get burnt.
The livingroom has reverted to its eleven-month normalcy.
call "Old Old Christmas Day" (= Jan 18th, Old Twelfth Night, perhaps).
We make a point both of keeping it past Old Christmas Day (Jan 6th),
and of worrying about it after then. But, being of lazy disposition,
we often leave it up till the end of January and even, one year, well
into February. But that is looking for trouble, I figure.
The decorations, but not the lights, were stripped yesterday and when
I got up this morning, the tree was intact and entire. Within an
hour, it was reduced to this. The boughs willl go to my compost pile
and the trunk will dry out and get burnt.
The livingroom has reverted to its eleven-month normalcy.
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