Instamatic 500
Eyes shut, funny hats
Visitors
Varenna chapel, Holy Week, 2014
Hops
Found
Self-portrait on transcription disk
Leaf, sidewalk, dark day
Leaf, sidewalk, dark day, redux
My right palm, photocopied moving
Bug
Stymie Font
Old camera. Old film. Old propellers.
Another Instamatic 500 shot
A pair from the Instamatic 500
Another one at the peanuts
Crow with moulting feather
Window view
Going to work
Outside
Drunken tea party
Before apps
So much older then. Younger now. Whew.
Befriend a jay, he'll keep coming for breakfast
Balls
Wasp warming
Out building
Another day six or seven stops down from sunny
Back of a chair
Jay, rain, nuts
Begonia stamens
Caterpillar on the doorframe
Groom comes for the garter
Went to a wedding
Thistledown
Non-scowlery
After the family funeral
After the burial service of my grandniece's great-…
When you die at 95
Why we can't have anything nice
Fledgling chickadee
Shrooms in a pot
"Real" cherries
Bumblebee
Bumblebee in the astilbe
1/125 • f/2.8 • 60.0 mm • ISO 800 •
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Plantain horsetails


That's what I grew up calling this plant: "horsetails." But that's a
confusing term since it applies to some other plants. <i>Plantago
major</i> is the proper scientific name, but most people don't have
that term falling off their lips.
Forty-odd years ago I (briefly) studied archaeology and found out that
this plant is often called "white man's foot." I have thought that it
is an apt name, since it grows around the footpaths made in places
that Europeans colonised. At a dig I studied reports of back then,
its pollen or seeds were a diagnostic of when the site was used; it
must have been post European contact. This one is growing in my
backyard.
confusing term since it applies to some other plants. <i>Plantago
major</i> is the proper scientific name, but most people don't have
that term falling off their lips.
Forty-odd years ago I (briefly) studied archaeology and found out that
this plant is often called "white man's foot." I have thought that it
is an apt name, since it grows around the footpaths made in places
that Europeans colonised. At a dig I studied reports of back then,
its pollen or seeds were a diagnostic of when the site was used; it
must have been post European contact. This one is growing in my
backyard.
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