-
Recent Posts
Categories
- Adventure (25)
- Animals and Critters (61)
- Appalachia (66)
- Artistic Inspiration (30)
- Cee's Fun Foto Challenge (3)
- Daily Post Writing Challenge (4)
- Daily Prompt (3)
- Ekphrastica (Photos & Poems) (17)
- Flora (45)
- Healing Ourselves and the Planet (24)
- History (4)
- Musings (22)
- Sunday Stills (15)
- Sustainability (8)
- Travel (22)
- Travel Iceland (3)
- Travel Puerto Rico (4)
- Travel Scotland (3)
- Travel Theme Challenge (61)
- Uncategorized (12)
- Weekly Photo Challenge (139)
- Wordless Wednesday (5)
Meta
Top Posts & Pages
Tag Archives: postaweek
Ephemeral Wave Action
Watching ocean waves easily puts me in a trance – the way waves slowly rise up into a shelf wall, the moment when the first white curls dance on the ridge, the rippling effect down the wave as it coils … Continue reading
Posted in Travel Puerto Rico, Weekly Photo Challenge
Tagged foam, glittering, postaweek, tube, water cave, water shapes, wave, wave action, wave forms, waves, weekly photo challenge: ephemeral
31 Comments
Drinking (in) Fresh Grass
During my two weeks at the Ann Wigmore Institute in Puerto Rico, I sipped fresh grass every morning, or more specifically, fresh wheatgrass juice. The Institute’s greenhouse grows dozens of flats of wheatgrass to ensure an abundant supply for both … Continue reading
Living Walls
I am reveling in the warmth of the Isle of Enchantment (Isla del Encanto), Puerto Rico. What a delightful break away from the harsh winter weather up north. Here, I am drawn to living walls – walls decorated with pendulous … Continue reading
Don’t Throw Away That Orange Peel!
If you think that orange peels are only good for throwing away, then this will come as a surprise: they are edible! After the peels are totally dried out (I usually hang them over my fruit basket for a week … Continue reading
Stepping Back Into the Past (2): Igbo Compound
The 1700s saw a peak period in the transatlantic slave trade. Between 1716 and 1755, 30,000 Igbos were brought to Colonial Virginia as enslaved farm laborers, domestic servants, and artisans. Igboland is now part of modern-day Nigeria. The Frontier Culture … Continue reading