Capture: Someone, Somewhere, In Summertime
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Hilary Stace, in reply to
Lovely. Is that a type of orchid?
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BenWilson, in reply to
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Nora Leggs, in reply to
Is that a type of orchid?
It's a climber/vine. Phaseolus caracalla. Pea family? I only became aware of it last summer, it has intensely sweet perfume.
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
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Love your work Sofie.
Nice to have your photo flow going again. ;-)
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Stephen Judd, in reply to
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Nora Leggs, in reply to
I look like this.
One man band plays MetalMachineMusic?
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Jos,
He's going to drop a clanger!
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
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Lilith __, in reply to
I look like this
Knew you were a freewheeling kind of guy. ;-)
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And the Finale….
Where's the fly's loyal sidekick, saying "Get away from him, you FILTH!"?
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
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Sacha, in reply to
beautiful
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
beautiful
Thanks Sacha, although not sure if others would agree. I see a beauty in the simplicity of the insects life and manner. I actually couldn’t even kill the wasp that stung me, I sent the help to do that . He seemed to enjoy it. I am getting to know the gecko’s habitat quite well and have learnt that the Pukeko is not a favourite with the locals up North.
With my fear and loathing of the field mouse etc, I am very pleased my neighbour popped in and got the possum for his dogs tucker. I have now issued instruction to visit whenever he wants to shop for his dog. Thought I saw a rat t’other day, turns out it was a stoat. Apparently a stoat’s stotally different but they all give me the heeby jeeby.Here are a couple of our baby trees. -
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This kinda reminded me very tangentially of Sofie's spiders busy at work. We got our first sandstorm of the season this morning. This afternoon after the sand had passed (but wind still blowing) I went out for a walk and came across this apparent victim of the sandstorm, but I couldn't for the life of me figure out where it had been uprooted from.
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
but I couldn’t for the life of me figure out where it had been uprooted from.
Possibly under its canopy?
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Chris Waugh, in reply to
Maybe, but it was lying at a really weird angle considering the wind direction - roots facing southwest, pointy top bit facing northeast. Even considering the effects of the surrounding buildings I can't see how a wind gust could've plucked that tree and spun it around to that angle, hiding the hole it was uprooted from. Then again, it was a sandstorm. Then again, the wind was in the "normal" category for a Wellingtonian like me, so I'm still wondering.
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