Every Wednesday I’ll post FOUR photos (if you want to get a head start you’ll find them marked in that week’s Sunday Picture Post and Tuesday Treats). Lots of choice!
And here there are:
You respond with something CREATIVE. Perhaps an answering photo, or micro-fiction, or a poem, or just a caption
As before, there are only two criteria:
!!!!! Your creative offering is indeed yours !!!!!
!!!!! Your writing is kept to 150 words or less !!!!!
If you post a link in the comments section of this post I’ll be able to find it.
Here’s wishing you inspirational explosions. And FUN




Pingback: The Butterfly – The Abject Muse
Here’s mine: The Butterfly – The Abject Muse
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Pingback: The Everchanging Countryside | Padre's Ramblings
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Excellent. And so funny! Love it
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Pingback: Crimson’s Creative Challenge #CCC031 Wednesdays – Writing & Art
I wrote inspiring captions https://artmater.com/crimsons-creative-challenge-ccc031-wednesdays/
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I thought it an elephant in that tree 😂
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Pingback: Nature’s Nurture | Thru Violet's Lentz
I’m a map-aholic. Shameful, I know. Blame my parents getting National Geographic magazine when I was a child, and unable to save myself from corrupting influences. I became our road navigator when vacationing by automobile. I memorized national capitals. There was no end to my depravity.
And so I saw the direction sign, and my baser impulses took over. Where could that be? Does “Intwood” have a leading letter obscured by the sign’s shadow? Could I find all four places and even guess at the location of the road sign?
Mulbarton was east. East Carleton was nearby. And Intwood pooped up without my even trying. But where was Hethel? Draw a line from East Carleton to Mulbarton and onward? No. But it couldn’t be far. Don’t get distracted by the cattery or the orange tea room. Ah! Got it!
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Well done, Brian. A love of maps is something that we share. But while I often take photos of the road-signs, I seldom post them here
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Pingback: The eyes see all – Keep it alive
Hi Crispina
Here’s mine
Thanks
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What a beautiful butterfly, Crispina. Where did you find this?
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It’s a peacock butterfly. It’s quite common here, and usually amongst the first to flutter come the early spring
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