27 Replies to “The Wave”

  1. derrickjknight – UK – I am an octogenarian enjoying rambling physically and photographing what I see, and rambling in my head as memories are triggered. I also ramble through a lifetime's photographs. In these later years much rambling is done in a car.
    derrickjknight says:

    Elegant image and apt words

    Reply
  4. Cathy Testa – Broad Brook, CT – Welcome to my container gardening plant blog. I write about mostly plants in containers of any kind, from small saucers of succulents to huge pots with tropical plants. In my mid-30's, I left Corp America, went to college to learn plants, and then had a very small one-woman owned plant business for about 20+years. Currently, I'm in early-retirement mode and thus, now I'm more focused on changes. Anyhow, I'm still maintaining this blog, Container Crazy CT, and hope you enjoy it!
    Cathy Testa says:

    Something about plants poking up thru a snowfall – as it casts shadows, and says, “Hey I’m still here!” Nice.

    Reply
  5. blondie63 – I love crochet, knitting, photography, dogs, cooking, baking, scrapbooking, music ,blogging and did I mention dogs? I also love to collect movies which is a big hobby of mine!
    Lisa says:

    The snow is so beautiful! Bring on spring and warm sunshine! Hugz Lisa and Bear

    Reply
  6. judybarton – Still in love, complicated, almost stupid, interested to recognize herself. "Up to the age of eighteen years old everybody writes poems; after, only two categories of people may continue to do it: poets and idiots." (Benedetto Croce). Obviously I do not consider myself a poet.
    judybarton says:

    Dactylis! I think it is Dactylis glomerata… The waves theme is very important for me: i’m working on the V.Woolf “The waves” just now
    🙂

    Reply
  11. jane tims – Canada – Hi. I am a writer and biologist. I am also interested in history and community sustainability. I write mostly poetry. My training is in botany, so I often include plants in my poems. Visit me at www.nichepoetryandprose.wordpress.com
    jane tims says:

    Great metaphor.

    Reply
  12. Pat – I'm a retired educator and avid amateur photographer. I live in southern Ohio with my wonderful husband and two delightful cats.
    Pat says:

    Lovely.

    Reply

  16. It does look like it’s waving – or perhaps bending to the side to see whether spring is coming around the corner? 🙂

    Reply
  17. 2ndhalfolife – In the second (or really third?) half of my life now. Moving into the more crone stage: out of my head, into my soul. My magic is returning after many years of having lost it to the streets of life. There have been some very dark times, but these have made my journey rich with the stuff of possibility. Because out of darkness has come the glittering beauty of illumination. It has come with struggle and toil, and not without help--but I am here, and I am mostly in tact, and I'm here to share the rest of this journey with you all if you care to join me.......
    2ndhalfolife says:

    We can find beauty even now… 🙂

    Reply
  18. firefly1275 – Louisiana – V. Rose enjoys creating mystical characters and worlds, with a touch of the modern day world. When she is not writing or thinking up her next story ideas, she is enjoying South Louisiana sunsets.
    firefly1275 says:

    Very beautiful and nice!

    Reply
  19. Candie Witherspoon – Iowa, Louisiana USA – I am an Artist, Photographer, and former Art Educator and ESL Teacher in Louisiana. I believe art has a very essential role in education and in most curriculums. It enhances the teaching and learning experience. It opens the mind to new worlds of possibility. It makes education more stimulating and interesting. No classroom or curriculum should exist without art and creative expression.
    Art EduTech says:

    Reblogged this on ArtEdutech and commented:
    Poetry with Photography…..nice!

    Reply
  21. Gretchen Del Rio – Crestline, California, USA – I first discovered the magic of water based colors when many years ago I began to paint with procion dyes on silk. I loved the unexpected quality of the process. It was so exciting to never be sure what the colors and water would combine to produce. It seemed as though the medium had its own passion. Painting with watercolors and paper is much the same. I love the color combinations and separations that occur spontaneously as the color floats on the water. You can never totally predict what effect will result. If you try to control the medium too much, your painting will be very tight losing its aliveness. The artist must be bold and decisive or the work will not be clear and fresh. It is really like a dance. It becomes a controlled folly in knowing when to let go and when to take charge of the direction that the painting is taking. The images that I paint reflect my emotions and are expression of my life experience. They are not extensively planned, but rather evolve as the painting progresses. I am always surprised by the end result since it comes into being because of what the medium and emotion has suggested. The paintings are from my heart and I always fall in love with the subject. I believe that we are all connected and, if an image touches you, it is because we all have the same heart even though our paths may be different. Most of all, painting what I paint makes me happy. The paintings are my own path unfolding. They are an opening door for me and contain my own passion for life.
    Gretchen Del Rio says:

    So minimal, so starkly beautiful.

    Reply
  24. Kenne – I am writing about what comes naturally to my heart and all expressions of light. I experience the world through my own filter... sharing my inspiration with any interested. In this new time, my exploration of light and love will turn to the inner light of all humans, all worlds and the love that connects us together.
    Kenne says:

    Simply beautiful!

    Reply

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