Janet Brien's photos with the keyword: singing

33/365: "...My One And Only Mooooooo" ~ Steve Brie…

02 Feb 2013 5 458
I slept in late this morning because Steve and I have been staying up too late, and I awoke to the sound of Steve singing to Molly as he made coffee downstairs. I lay in bed with a joyful smile on my face as he crooned to his beloved doggy girl... Only Moooooo can make this world seem right Only Mooooooooo can make the darkness bright Only Mooooo and Mooo alone can thrill me like you do and fill my heart with love for only Moooooo Only Moooooooooooooo can make this change in me For it's true you are my destiny When you kiss my hand, I understand the magic that you do do You're my dream come true my big fat Molly-Moooooooooooooooooooo (this stanza is repeated twice) You can see the wonderful video here! "Only You" by the Platters Steve Brien (born April 28, 1962) is my wonderful, handsome and very talented husband. We met in March 2000 and have been married since 2008. He was born and raised in southern California and has worn many hats over the years for his career including miniature special effects in the movie industry, and website designer and project coordinator. He currently works as a product photographer at Fire Mountain Gems & Beads.

American Robin Singing to the Morning Sun

12 Mar 2013 2 1 382
This morning when I went out to take my pictures, I heard a bird singing such a lovely song. I looked to see and it was a robin at the top of a nearby Oak tree! I was able to get close enough to get several pictures, and this one shows it singing!! YAY!! As you can see, it's facing the sun and singing it's lovely heart out! :) What a gift for me, and I'm so pleased I could share this experience with all of you! :) This large songbird is named after the European Robin, but they aren't closely related. A single glance at these two side by side makes it obvious: the European (Flycatcher family) is small, round, and dainty, whereas the American Robin (Thrush family) is large, robust looking and bulkier looking, and it charges around on the grass when looking for insects and worms to eat. American Robins are one of the most common birds in the United States! This popular bird is also the state bird of Connecticut, Michigan, and Wisconsin. If you would like to know more about his pretty bird, Wiki has a great page here: Wikipedia: American Robin .