Elizabeth Taylor died today. She was 79. In her final years, she was often confined to a wheelchair and her beauty had faded.
But that happens to all of us. Let us remember her instead for the ravishing beauty she was most of her life.
And let me put one other lie to rest. Despite my claims over many decades, she was neither my sister nor my cousin. But I'll still miss her.
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Just a hint, weatherman!!!!!
The late, great Carl Perkins (with George Harrison alongside) doing some picking on The World is Waiting for the Sunrise (Sunshine!!!).
Monday, March 21, 2011
Spring? Hello? Hello? HELLO?
The spring equinox kicked in at 4:21 yesterday afternoon, Mountain Standard Time. (We're rugged individualists here in Arizona - we don't go for that sissy Daylight Time stuff.) But who forgot to tell the weatherman?
It was blowing like crazy yesterday afternoon and through the night. The first full day of spring dawned like this.
By this afternoon it had turned to snow, even if it was melting once it hit the ground.
Even the patio lights seemed to be tearful.
Saturday, March 19, 2011
A loony post!
What is that strange object???
Ahhh, it's just the moon striated by cloud layers.
Here you can see it rising over my town. It's called a Super Moon because it's the closest it will be to Earth for the next 18 years.
Not that mysterious, once I put some light on the shrubbery.
Ah, La Luna. The moon. A serene goddess, cloaked with mystery.
Here you can see it rising over my town. It's called a Super Moon because it's the closest it will be to Earth for the next 18 years.
A little later, in my backyard, the moon is a bit higher and framed by some mysterious shapes.
Ah, La Luna. The moon. A serene goddess, cloaked with mystery.
Friday, March 18, 2011
Thursday, March 17, 2011
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Update
Since I know how many of you wait with bated breath for the updates on our overpass, I rushed out this morning to snap the latest photo.
As you can see, the contractors and sturdy workmen have bridged the gap this past weekend and taken down the detour signs for the time being. Progress is apace and in just a few . . well, let's say six or seven, . . . months more we shall have a completed project, no traffic diversions, no workmen and nothing else to report.
A sad day indeed.
As you can see, the contractors and sturdy workmen have bridged the gap this past weekend and taken down the detour signs for the time being. Progress is apace and in just a few . . well, let's say six or seven, . . . months more we shall have a completed project, no traffic diversions, no workmen and nothing else to report.
A sad day indeed.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)