Anyway an expression evolved as "something came in over the transom", meaning something unexpected came into your house through that window.
Now that we have that straight, I have a variety of items to show you that came to me by e-mail today (or over the transom.)
First is a series of remarkable photographs by a professional sports photographer in Phoenix of a giant dust storm this summer. Take a look at the amazing photographs from the blog of Mark J. Rebilas.
Next some photographs of a home project at my cousin Bonnie's house in Billings, Montana. The deck around their house was about 30 years old and they decided they needed a new one. Here's how it began.
Pretty darn nice, isn't it. As Bonnie said, not bad for a bunch of amateurs.
You may remember my cousin Bonnie from an earlier post. She's a bluegrass musician, playing a variety of instruments. Looks to me like she's got her own stage for some concerts now.
Not being much of a handyman myself, you can well imagine when I saw these pictures I was all eyes.
Or should I have said "owl eyes." Actually, that was one of a number of photos sent to me by my friend, Meggie who blogs from "way down under", as we Northern Hemisphere snobs like to say.
I'll try to put some more pictures from "over the transom" on in another post.
the photos of the dust storm are terrific. those storms and their frequency this season are frightening.
ReplyDeleteCousin Bonnie's deck is gorgeous!! Very nice.
Thanks Cat, for the credit. An owl is one of my 'familiars', I feel, if I am a witch! haha.
ReplyDeleteLove your cousin's deck, and also, the idea of the transom.
We had a transom over our dorm room door. But I don't think we ever opened it - why would you since it was an interior door? Odd.
ReplyDeleteLove the deck & the VIEW from the deck - gorgeous!