spot comes second

who says I can't cut the mustard. Second in an enormous class of two, and where was Harriet? ... not even placed. Picture by Aunty Elaine who came with us and used to take photographs for a living hence superior quality. And we met sister Mattie, and our proper Dad, Josh. There was a very severe storm but it could not dampen my enthusiasm for more shows, and I helped myself to some cold ham for supper although I tried not to look so smug.

silhouettes

long warm summer evenings, rooks and martins abound.

Tomorrow is show time. Will Princess H become Queen of Sampford Spiney??

sea mayweed

and Widemouth Bay. Is it wide - mouth or widdy mouth? There were lots of new plants on the coastal path, fragrant agrimony, sea carrots and all sorts. Perhaps we should do flowers of North Cornwall.

martins

these are sand martins (identifiable by the brown band on the chest) flying in and out of their burrows in these sand cliffs.

fractals

Apparently my surfaces cannot be defined in single dimensions, I am hugely more complicated (x1.333) than this. Hence, it appears that my journey around the Tamar may not have an end. This is a fractal rock with sand grains. Harriet however is simply fractious (x 1.67).

a day out at the sea side

.... I don't think this is the Tamar, it was wider and saltier. This is an unusual photo, we are all running away from a strange man with no shoes on, he had just been to some early morning dog retraining (EMDR) training (aka CPD civilising pooches day). He had learnt so much he was powerpoint perfect (note movement of arm and leg) and we responded immediately by having a flashpack. Great stuff.