Puttin' on the spiff
Made it through the winter
Rear view
So, I am in the bathroom, minding my business. . .
“French hen”
First day of butterfly spring
Selfie
The Helen Fogwill Porter Footbridge
Before the pasta went in
Pigeon on the screw
Jack and Colleen coming down the hill
Supermarket reimagined
Goldiboyos brightening and a goldigirly hanging ou…
Start howling
Chopt leeks
Warm enough for the big guys
Eating juniper seeds
Another one of those white-winged crossbills
The purps are back
Talking back
Dull day
Dull day, truck's arse
Crow 1, Robin 0
Still not all gone
The loungey chair beyond the bleachers
Old is new again
And they opened
At the outflow, a chair
King of Pussywillowdom
Beatin' the paths
Signs
No cause for a scowlery
Salt and a red thread
Feaver's Lane
Piney and Downy up in a tree
The sun in my backyard
Birders R and B
Katie
John
The New Moon with the Old One in its arms
That wahbluh again
Looking out the front window
Early bird at the nuts
On the deck
Storm birds -- better than storm chips
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"Be looking down!"


I had a teacher in Grade Eight (that's nearly sixty years ago) who was the object of great mimicry by her charges. She was old and -- to us -- odd, so she was easy to make fun of, at least by us thirteen-year-olds. I suspect that nowadays, if I knew her, I'd like her. But back then we just found ways to make jokes about her. Sigh.
She had old ways of speaking, for one thing. For instance, when she assigned us work to do in class, she would pace around the classroom exclaiming from time to time, "Be looking down!" The joke among the barely pubescent pupils was that she was adjusting her underwear and didn't want to be seen.
In any case, in the ensuing decades I have found myself looking down a lot. And so, today, while crossing a busy intersection, I spied this tiny house at the foot of one of the street signs.
I've no idea how it got there.
She had old ways of speaking, for one thing. For instance, when she assigned us work to do in class, she would pace around the classroom exclaiming from time to time, "Be looking down!" The joke among the barely pubescent pupils was that she was adjusting her underwear and didn't want to be seen.
In any case, in the ensuing decades I have found myself looking down a lot. And so, today, while crossing a busy intersection, I spied this tiny house at the foot of one of the street signs.
I've no idea how it got there.
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