We are in this together - look after for each other
by pgirish007

Comment:

Originally posted by primabarbara: I loved both - message and photo - but above all I admire the drawing skills of your daughter.

My reaction too -- I'm in favor of all the positive street art we've been seeing (at least around here), thanks for contributing.

You might consider turning the art into a button or poster ...

Ummm ... Basement Time?!
by glad2badad

Comment:
That's definitely some real weather

Licorice Allsorts
by Neat

Comment:

Originally posted by GolferDDS: I like your nonchalance. You walk into a store, take a picture, submit it in a contest and get a ribbon! My grandmother used to have these out when I was a child. Funny how one remembers these things....

Yes, this is often my photo-taking strategy as well (minus the ribbon-winning part!)

When I was in elementary school my best friend's dad was the northern California importer-distributor for a variety of foreign candy/specialty items -- I was introduced to "good" chocolate by the third grade or so ...

I don't remember the neon colors -- mostly the ones like this I had were a more pastel white and pink, possibly with coconut between the licorice layers.

Congratulations on the yellow.

120405_IMG_1139_sm
by Art Roflmao

Comment:
Could almost be a scene from "Harold and Maude" ..l :-)

A flower knows, when its butterfly will return
by pgirish007

Comment:
I considered trying this--glad someone did.

A flower's tale
by hkpdso

Comment:
Daring...

6
by vawendy

Comment:
Kitty-to-kimchee? I remembered after the voting started that I have an old crock sitting around ...

What's it like for me? looking for Corona Virus either with magnifier or macro
by pgirish007

Comment:
Thanks for the explanation -- I'm impressed at your ability to hold still for ten seconds!

Library_pond_entry
by hkpdso

Comment:
Looks like an excellent place for nature-study field trips if schools weren't closed. :-(

Desolate Times
by Polar7

Comment:
I think the bench being a memorial (I'm guessing from the plaque) emphasizes the emptiness of the park.