No, literally, there was a ground-breaking ceremony for the nursery extension project on campus and all of the kids had their picture taken in front of the big excavator. That’s my Bean in there, looking slightly bemused with the whole thing.
Tag: pictures
It’s the ciiiiiircle of liiiiiiiife
Bean and I were waiting for the bus this morning when I saw a dead bird in the grass by the sidewalk. Except it wasn’t dead. It’d probably been hit by a car and limped there. I tried to call an animal rescue place but just as I was dialing, the bus came round the corner and the stubby tailed cat that comes to get free love by the bus people showed up so I think the animal rescue is a bit of a long shot. Methinks someone got an easy breakfast …
So much innuendo possibility…
Found this online this morning. Sooo many possibilities for crass innuendo, I don’t know where to begin :) For now, I’ll just say, “you’re doing it wrong”.
Comments from the peanut gallery?
The power of books :)
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Feeding sugar to the kiddies
I don’t know who the biggest kid is between the two :-)
Bean on the bus
Have a tired Bean tonight. Note the safety consciousness of having both Rabbit and snowman blankie wear their seatbelts.
Just a regular Thursday morning
Bean, Rabbit and I, on our way to work.
[Gallery] Victor Ostrovsky
Victor John Ostrovsky is an author, artist, and former case officer for the Israeli Mossad. He authored two non-fiction books about his service with the Mossad, as well as two other novels and several screenplays. While he has painted many subjects, Ostrovsky is best known for his Metaphors of Espionage collection inspired by his days as a spy for the Mossad.
Victor’s insight and knowledge of the intelligence community facilitates his writing of fictional novels and screenplays, and serves as a basis for his enigmatic and cryptic paintings. His canvases offer tantalizing images, evoking a mystical and otherworldly reaction from viewers. Hats, gloves, scarves and umbrellas hide the identities of his inscrutable figures, provoking and teasing our imaginations with visual portrayals of adventure and intrigue. The activities of his figures and the titles of the work reflect the enterprise and language of the international intelligence community, bringing several layers of meaning to his paintings while creating stories for the viewer.
Today’s lunch
Rosemary foccacia (Italy), olives and feta-stuffed peppers (Greece), stickleton cheese and mushroom pate (UK), iberico ham (Spain). Lots of food miles, but damned tasty!
Now that’s a fire
It’s a good thing I have no hair, cause I almost singed my eyebrows.