

Common Sotol Blooms (Dasylirion wheeleri) — Images by kenne
Common Sotol Blooms (Dasylirion wheeleri) — Images by kenne
Patio Olive Tree Blossoms — Image by kenne
We have a large olive tree
at one corner of the patio.
It is like a good friend to me.
Each spring the tree is covered with
small star like yellow-white flowers.
Pollen dust covers everything on the patio.
The tree is home for ornate tree lizards.
— kenne
Bottlebrush Tree Blossom — Image by kenne
— kenne
Western Honey Bee On Chicory Wildflower — Image by kenne
— kenne
Bee On Monument Plant Blossom — Image by kenne
Ghost Of Yesteryears — Photo-Artistry by kenne
— kenne
Good on, John — he remembers her love.
He remembers love…
Old man sat by the Lake St. Clair. He saw an auburn beauty walking the the biking path. Her eyes of sea-water blue and her soft smile lost in kind memory made him remember her.
She was a beauty. Her eyes filled with mischief and bluer than the free and wild Pacific. He remembered her. He remembered when she turned to him and she asked. “Dear Johnnie, dear poet. You must join the dance, you must create the song of love and hope. Waiting for perfect Goddess or muse will leave you alone and filled with regret.”
He smiled at her and he cherish the view. She took his breathe away and she was tall, she had long tan legs and vibrant heart. He told her. I have become cold dear Anna. You don’t want a man who hold regret over love. You can’t heal the scars…
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. . . Recognizing that she was not always old, so here are two when she was in her late teens. A thanks to Joanna for asking if I had any pictures of Mother when she was young.
My mother had beautiful red hair.
Agnes with her mother, Augusta.
Another Mother’s Day and Again I Post This Poem
A Symbol of Mother’s Day (Gambel’s Quail with Chick) — Photo-Artistry by kenne
— Maya Angelou
Desert Spiny (Sceloporus magister) Lizard — Image by kenne
These are medium to large lizards with snout-vent lengths ranging from 2¼ to 5¼ inches (63 to 138 mm).
These robust lizards have keeled, pointed scales. Background color is usually subdued gray, tan, or blue
with a striking wide, purple stripe down the back and single yellow scales scattered on the sides (S. magister),
or scattered turquoise scales mixed with tan and brown on the back and sides (S. clarkii). Both species have a
dark collar under or around the neck; males have vivid blue throats and under-bellies. Females develop
orange to red heads during the breeding season. — Source: Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum
Verdin Foraging — Image by kenne
This July, we plan on sharing one of our favorite National Parks with James, Jill, and Hugh. Could you follow this space? — kenne
Zion National Park (June 10, 2014) — Image by kenne
— kenne
Pelican Head — Image by kenne