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Fungi on a felled tree:




Bark:




Fire:






Hydrangeas:






Morning frost:




A lone rose the morning of the frost:




New Year's Fire (taken by Geoff):






And a nifty shot Geoff took... probably of one of the numerous candles we lit New Years:



We were supposed to have a gathering around a bonfire on New Year's Eve, but one thing and another added up to a drizzly, tired evening that Geoff and I didn't even see out. However, my dad's penchent for fire made sure that there was a small blaze going on New Year's day. Which, as it turned out, was very fortunate, because just as dusk was darkening, the power went out. Boy, was my mum glad that she hadn't gone out to get the New Year's turkey! So, instead, when dinner time came around, my dad and Geoff stuck three sweet potatoes into the embers, and half an hour later we had dinner (the perfectly cooked sweet potatoes, cold leftover pot roast, salad and... somethine else?) on the table. The power came back on just after we sat down.

Date: 2008-01-12 06:39 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] zalena.livejournal.com
I love the artsy organic abstracts. The hydrangeas are almost spooky and the fungus RAWKS!

Date: 2008-01-13 02:57 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] averygoodun.livejournal.com
Thanks! Spooky, though? You think?

Date: 2008-01-12 10:24 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] kribu.livejournal.com
The fungi are pretty! I love the colour. And the frosty branches are gorgeous. The hydrangeas (never seen those before) are very intriguing, too.

A power cut on New Year's Eve sounds potentially quite annoying... having a fire seems to have been a very good idea. :-D

Date: 2008-01-13 03:01 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] averygoodun.livejournal.com
The color was unreal! It was so close to florescent it was almost unbelievable.

Hydrangeas are nifty shrubs. When they're blooming, the blossoms range in color from white to deep purple, though blue-violet seems to be the preferred shade. The color, I think, mostly depends upon the acidity in the soil. Anyway, the flowers can be cut and dried beautifully or left on the bush to provide winter interest, as my mum has done. Granted, there are enough blossoms to do both, should you wish.

It could have been very annoying, actually. Fortunately, we were all flexible, and everything worked out just swimmingly. ;-)

Date: 2008-01-13 05:06 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] ashfae.livejournal.com
I love the Hydrangeas! And the candle! Wheee!!!

Your painting did arrive, and I LOVE it! It's just what I was hoping for, thank you!!

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