Entry tags:
window to sky
This was a beautiful moment, yesterday
Entry tags:
some images from the past week
Things hanging from a line: it could be grape vines encumbering utility lines...
... or, this morning, it could be laundry. I like my new line-lifting pole (a fallen tree bough), it's like a mast.
Yesterday, our neighbor across the street was celebrating her daughter's college graduation. THIS GIANT RED BIG-RIG CAB was bringing all the boys to the yard. Literally.
Out back that same evening, ferns were green flames in the deep shade. I love ferns; they were my wings in childhood.
... or, this morning, it could be laundry. I like my new line-lifting pole (a fallen tree bough), it's like a mast.
Yesterday, our neighbor across the street was celebrating her daughter's college graduation. THIS GIANT RED BIG-RIG CAB was bringing all the boys to the yard. Literally.
Out back that same evening, ferns were green flames in the deep shade. I love ferns; they were my wings in childhood.
Entry tags:
a round
What if flowers faded to feathers and caught the frost in their old age?
Yesterday I played secretary at a meeting. As usual, I doodled..
Vi Hart has a new math doodling video, about the twelve days of Christmath. She points out that in the twelve-days-of-Christmas song, the gifts can be divided into three categories: birds (partridge, turtledoves, French hens, calling birds, geese, swans), humans (maids, ladies, lords, pipers, drummers), and an anomaly (golden rings).![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
wakanomori says, "It makes you think it must all be about the anomaly."
Wakanomori found an anomaly in the town newspaper--a legal notice that shouts out "STORY!"
( To any unknown or unascertained heirs, successors, assigns, devisees, and/or legal representatives... )
There's more--about what the heirs, successors, assigns, etc. have to do to contest Ms. Keedy's claim--but I thought the part I just quoted was ... impressive. So Mr. Bronner died, leaving, apparently, no heirs, and Ms Keedy lived in his house for twenty years after that, and now, by virtue of that fact, she wants title to the property.
My questions are--what is a devisee? And how do you live both peaceably and notoriously in a place? And adversely? [ETA: never mind--I found the answers]
Last but not least, I got a calendar from Bread and Puppets. Each month is a woodblock print and a line from a hymn in the Sacred Harp. This month's line is, Lo, what a glorious sight appears. Glorious, like frosted feather flowers?
Yesterday I played secretary at a meeting. As usual, I doodled..
Vi Hart has a new math doodling video, about the twelve days of Christmath. She points out that in the twelve-days-of-Christmas song, the gifts can be divided into three categories: birds (partridge, turtledoves, French hens, calling birds, geese, swans), humans (maids, ladies, lords, pipers, drummers), and an anomaly (golden rings).
wakanomori says, "It makes you think it must all be about the anomaly."Wakanomori found an anomaly in the town newspaper--a legal notice that shouts out "STORY!"
( To any unknown or unascertained heirs, successors, assigns, devisees, and/or legal representatives... )
There's more--about what the heirs, successors, assigns, etc. have to do to contest Ms. Keedy's claim--but I thought the part I just quoted was ... impressive. So Mr. Bronner died, leaving, apparently, no heirs, and Ms Keedy lived in his house for twenty years after that, and now, by virtue of that fact, she wants title to the property.
My questions are--what is a devisee? And how do you live both peaceably and notoriously in a place? And adversely? [ETA: never mind--I found the answers]
Last but not least, I got a calendar from Bread and Puppets. Each month is a woodblock print and a line from a hymn in the Sacred Harp. This month's line is, Lo, what a glorious sight appears. Glorious, like frosted feather flowers?