Cee gave us a fun challenge this week. I guess that’s the point of her Fun Foto Challenge, but some are more fun than others. I liked this one. Of course, I’m saying that before searching the archives, but I should be able to turn up something.
Cee gave us the first part of that old playground comeback. In many ways, I think it’s a message that too many people have forgotten. OK, before I get all philosophical, which these days ends up being political, let’s look at what Cee asked of us:
This week our topic is either Sticks and Stones. Feel free to use branches or sticks, and stones or rocks of any size. Please feel free to use archived photos for this challenge.
Use your imagination and see what you can come up with. Be creative and have fun with this challenge.
Cee’s Fun Foto Challenge
Let’s see what we can find.
These trees, and thousands like them were snapped like match sticks, mere seconds after the eruption.
The stones sit on a base of paver sand.
Guards in place and push-sticks in use.
The sticks are what remains of the Bee Balm from last year. It’s not a prison :)
I guess if we weren’t following the blazes, we could avoid that rock, but we’re going over the far end of it.
The squirrels in the park are cutting small bits of branches. When the leaves dry a bit, they haul them back into the tree to build/repair their nests.
I guess I’m glad I didn’t work harder at weeding between the paving stones.
This guy is liking the shelter of these downed branches.
This is Page – She’s a bookworm made from donated painted rocks at our library
Frame stock. The desk frame is in the center. The upper shelf on the right and the slide-out shelves on the left. The rabbeted edge of the slate will slide into the notch.
Close-up of the painted rock.
“Old Indian?” The reddish color is due to oxidation of the iron in the rock. The white areas either haven’t oxidized as much or have less iron content.
“Thanks for noticing!” Someone left this painted rock of Eeyore in the park.
The rocks in the levee above Great River Park have a light coat of wet.
The rocks are getting steeper.
Frost covered utility poles
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