Rudbeckia. Click for full size.
© C. Ford.
Affinity
Art, Fun, & Nonsense.
Rudbeckia. Click for full size.
© C. Ford.
Rat art installation # 7,348.
© C. Ford.
Not in a fleur mood.
© C. Ford
Walk lightly in the spring; Mother Earth is pregnant. — Kiowa saying.
Photos © C. Ford.
Photo © C. Ford.
Milkweed, bursting. These were taken at Muddy Creek, a short walk from our place.
Photos © C. Ford.
This is some sort of willow (Salix), but I don’t have the slightest idea of what kind. Nope. RQ kindly identified this, correctly. It’s a Russian Almond, Prunus tenella.
Photos © C. Ford.
I have a great fondness for Mourning Doves (Zenaida macroura), and we used to have a good population of them on property. Then the Eurasian Collared Doves (Streptopelia decaocto) arrived. The Collared Doves are considerably larger, and serious bullies. I’ve been missing the Mourning Doves for around a year and a half now, but they are coming back, and I’m so happy about that. I hope our nesting mums come back too, it’s a wondrous thing to watch baby doves outside my studio window. Click for full size.
© C. Ford.
Peony (Paeonia). And a lacewing.
Photos © C. Ford
I managed to get the used plastic somewhat clean, and now that it is dry, I’m going to keep that pile for future art work. Since it’s damn near impossible to destroy plastic, it should last me a very long time and I don’t have to feel so guilty about it. The last piece done with the plastic:
Šúŋkawakaŋ (Horse). © C. Ford.
Wild Plum (Prunus americana).
© C. Ford.
Wood’s Rose (Rosa woodsii). This is often called Sweetbriar, but we don’t actually have any Sweetbriar Rose in ND. We do have towns and dams and lakes called Sweetbriar. Just no roses.
© C. Ford.
