Coming back here to retreat after so many years, love to have a place to post where it's really just for me <3
-finding the dark chocolate digestives
-mist in the morning
-circles of leaves and sculptures blowing in the wind
-blueberry and chocolate cake
-mixing tea and hot chocolate (tastes wonderful!)
-the wind outside tonight
-little jars and bottles
-being in the 3rd group in a group of 3, doing 3 tasks
Carved and Stacked, Grise Fjord, Canada, 23 March 1989 by Andy Goldsworthy, 1989
young and wild (2012)
I relate to this so, so much
La Fee Verte ”The Green Fairy”
When we think of our globe from a distance, we generally visualize two colors: blue and green. Water and land. Mostly water, consequently, our planet’s nickname of the blue marble.
Traveling around the globe every 90 minutes covering millions of miles with a focused lens on our beautiful planet from 250 miles above, I’ve captured many beautiful colors beyond blue and green that showcase Earth in new and interesting ways. Some colors are indicative of nature like desert sands and weather like snow. Other colors tell stories of Earth’s climate in bright splashes of yellows and greens of pollen and muted grey tones and clouded filters of pollution.
Blue and green still remain vivid and beautiful colors on Earth from the vantage point of the International Space Station, but here are some other colors that have caught my eye from my orbital perspective.
African violet
Bahamas blues
Tropical in Africa
Yellow desert
Orange in Egypt
Red surprise
Snow white
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Just went and had a late afternoon tea at a french crepe cafe! I had a stewed rhubarb, coconut ice cream crepe with crumbled meringue on the top. The vibes were so cute, the lighting so soft and it smelt amazing. I really felt like i was in france💕 There was hot apple cider there and i really want to go back and try some!!!🍎🎶
Andy Goldsworthy
When i was little mum told me things like this were signs from my dad in heaven
Carved and Stacked, Grise Fjord, Canada, 23 March 1989 by Andy Goldsworthy, 1989
The moss growth on parts of the footpath that don't get trodden on☆