When I saw this first one it looked like a mathematical symbol -- maybe Pi symbols in a row. . . and the other one looks like a dragon's head with an open mouth.
In the first one I see something written in an asiatic language,from India or Cambodia; and in the second one I see the hooked fingers of a witch! Funny how each people can see something different!!
I see what you see. The first one struck me as numbers immediately. Before I read your post and saw the dragon, I saw an angel floating back up into the sky.
JennyMcB gave me this award and I thank her for the consideration.
Sharon gave me this award and it means a lot to me.
Dragonstar surprised me with this one today!
Lilli gave me this and a few days later Kathy did too. I also received it from Bears In Exile, Sharon, Kerri and Mrs. Nesbitt. I guess I have a lot to live up to as the recipient of this award.
pernille's ting og tanggave me this award this week and I will treasure it and try to always have a good reason to blog.
I LOVE MYSTERIES! But most of all I love mysteries with wonderful descriptions of snow in them. One such author that accomplishes this beautiful writing feature is Diana Mott Davidson and I look forward to her next mystery novel before it ever comes out. Since I was a very young child, I have enjoyed this genre.
Today, it is still my favorite. Now, I have found that I like the descriptions of snow that this author uses and I have written quotes from her books down to remind me.
When I locate my list of snow phrases, I will add them here so I have a permanant location to re-read them often. In the meantime, something kept me too busy from reading her latest novel called Dark Tort and I want to get that asap! All the books are about a caterer who has a son, is divorced and re-married to a cop AND she always solves a mystery connected to her catering and there is always snow in Denver. I wish I could write like her!
Found a few of them!
"Trees high and low were hung with glittering ribbons of snow."
"Sunbeams slanting through the pines and aspen branches winked off errant flakes."
"Out here in the boondocks, the snow is seductively pretty."
"Through the thickening swirl of snowflakes . . . "
"As if on cue, the snow began to flutter down again . . . "
There are more -- I just have to re-locate them. . . hmmmm. maybe a new re-read of each title would be in order!
My name is Paulie and I have several blogs. I started with "PostcardsfromPaulie" which is my main blog. I have gradually added others. "Turtle Place" is for a new project downtown that celebrates our heritage and one day will be a gathering place like it was many years ago.Vancouver's history. I intend to keep a photo graphic journal of a special house at From My View - the Kiggins House.
Living in Vancouver, WA, we have many historical homes and sites and our community is aware of the importance of our heritage. This home was built by the first Mayor of Vancouver and is on the National Historical Register. This year, it was moved from its original site and is being restored to be used as the personal home of the Bruce and Judy Woods family.
8 comments:
In the first one I see something written in an asiatic language,from India or Cambodia; and in the second one I see the hooked fingers of a witch!
Funny how each people can see something different!!
Wow...I can see both Pi and the dragon!! You have made me really start looking at clouds!
PS - I'm hoping to go on a bench hunt today so I'll have some new pics for the bench blog :)
These are so cool, as are your sunsets in the previous post. Nature really is awesome :-)
I'm with you on the Pi cloud, but the second one looks like a boy laying down on a sled to me.
I see what you see. The first one struck me as numbers immediately. Before I read your post and saw the dragon, I saw an angel floating back up into the sky.
Wow. Yes malyss, something in Chinese I think?
Pretty shots! I can almost see "Tim" written in the first one.
The bottom one looks like a skeleton hand to me!
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