I was on a mission recently with my friend JB at a place called C&C Sand. It was her mission, not mine, I was just tagging along. C&C Sand is one of those places where you buy landscaping stuff for your yard -- you know, gravel, pavers, hunks of rock from small to enormous. I wandered around while JB perused a pallet of rocks for a retaining wall, and as I passed these slabs of slate I noticed how they mimicked the much larger hunk of snow-covered granite in the background.
Pat and I indulged in some birding in Monument Valley Park on Sunday evening, and this pair of northern flickers caught our attention near the end of our walk. One of them you can see clearly, and the other one is just to the right of it, on the trunk of the tree, its back to the camera. Aren't they pretty? We were really there to see turkey buzzards, and we did spy quite a few of them but I was unable to get a good picture. They were impressive! The flickers were just gravy, but it was nice to see them anyway.
This little dude in front of the Pikes Peak Center is a local favorite. After all, who could resist him, right? He's firmly affixed to his wall and is in no danger of falling off, never mind the nursery rhyme.
I've featured eXe by Michael Shewmaker on this blog before (HERE), so consider this more of a self portrait instead. Can you see me reflected in the giant X? I'm wearing jeans and a pale yellow sweater.
I had to run to the grocery store on Friday to buy exactly one thing, and as I was leaving I came across this cute duo. Love the clogs, the yellow and white striped sweater, the cool messenger bag, and especially the adorable dog! I have an almost legendary ability to forget someone's name less then five seconds after learning it, so forgive me if I get this wrong: I believe the woman's name is Olivia and the dog's name is Miss Georgie. Anyway, great springtime outfit and what a cute pup!
Three pedestrians converge in passing, exactly in the center of this mural on Tejon Street.
Another little moment from Monument Valley Park yesterday. It's hard to resist the allure of a path that leads off to a point that you can't see. This quiet spot was much more compelling in person than in a photo, but even so, doesn't it beckon to you?
