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Thank you Carl Peter

posted by lionladroar on January 5, 2007 at 12:22 AM | link to this | reply

A Gentle Handling of a Bee

a lesson for all of us who in their youth sang "I'm bringing home a baby bumble bee. Won't my mommy be so proud of me..." and you know where that goes.

Carl Peter

posted by cpklapper on January 4, 2007 at 8:59 PM | link to this | reply

Tony only when within the valley of the banks of the Stour

was it cold, friend. The sun was out early on, then the cloud came about. The same time of morning the Bee rested upon my knee, dossal with the low change in tempresure. This offten happens with the changing of the tide. Once I had crossed from Alton Water down the slopping fields into the valley of the Stour, which acts as a funnle for the cold breath of the North Sea. My back was against the blow, as I made my way along the Suffolk bank of the Stour on my round trip into Manningtree Essex. My back was very cold because the sweat was runing down its middle, though the rest of me was warm, mind I was dressed for the day in waterproofs. Once stepping onto the beach and following the last tideline in the sand, comming for washed up art, this only adding to my exertion. Still for time of year and season no. . . Not that cold Tony. Have A Great New Year!!

posted by lionladroar on January 2, 2007 at 5:38 PM | link to this | reply

Thank you Tedypoet, hope you and yours are well friend!

In truth the rhymes and themes that came too mind yesterday as I was walking with pen and paper, didn't mention my friend the Bee, but today they insisted the buzzing sang in my thoughts. Thanks again and have a great year. . . Michael

posted by lionladroar on January 2, 2007 at 4:56 PM | link to this | reply

A great tale, Mike. Gave me a buzz. Bet it was cold though.

posted by Antonionioni on January 2, 2007 at 12:56 PM | link to this | reply

Entertaining, very well done!

posted by teddypoet_TheGoodByeFade on January 2, 2007 at 12:51 PM | link to this | reply

Hi Lady Cee, welcome!

Yes you are right a dragon or if one turns it on end and creates with handsaw and sandpaper there is an eye like piece of art for sure. Though it is hard too point out without being on the beach by the driftwood. Have Great Year Lady Cee

posted by lionladroar on January 2, 2007 at 10:49 AM | link to this | reply

lionladsroar-

You bring to mind a commercial about Kleenex in which a monk-type character puts a spider, precariously ambling down a sidewalk where the BIG feet falk back into a bush. He saves several other precarious creatures in situations were see every day. Then he finds out his kleenex will kill 96% of germs which carry cold and flu germs. Although he looks dubious, he does use the Kleenex. I see your heart being as tender as that, yet you are strong on the exterior. I enjoyed your photos. And you dragonlike piece of driftwood, well that is a magnificent find! Happy New years, Sir Michael.

the LadyCeeMarie

posted by LadyCeeMarie on January 2, 2007 at 9:42 AM | link to this | reply

Thank you Star4you! I souldn't complain, but I do!

I long for a more traditional Chirstmas but I am alone in my wishing, friends and family will have none of it! There is only so much merry making these fed up bones can take now days. Being able too drink my way through it blindly or not, I would rather spend the Eve's round a fire singing carols like in my youth. . . . Hope yours was more enjoyed then mine Star4you, Also may the New Year Cuddle You and Fulfil All Your Wished For Dreams Michael

posted by lionladroar on January 2, 2007 at 9:30 AM | link to this | reply

You like most of us this time of year Troosha. . .

Will have been busy with days spent with family and friends if we were that lucky or not!. . For me I was glad of the different Bussing of my new found friend, un demanding eccept for jam. I found the two Eve's hectic this year weather age or commonsence as finaly taken root in some little topsoil of brain ? I was truly tired and found the seven and half mile walk much easier then having too act the fool. Much harder this year fore I was not able to drink because most days I was driving. . . Yes the land here is beautiful Troosha and I am sure the two rivers would welcome your soft footprints Mam. Have great year! Michael

posted by lionladroar on January 2, 2007 at 9:11 AM | link to this | reply

hope u had a nice new year begining.....

posted by star4sky5 on January 2, 2007 at 8:42 AM | link to this | reply

Hi Taps! Your write of the lake and bridge across both your memory's. . .

Was such a warm-full read of ecceptance, basking in wisdom. I also believe you have a point about the similarities of our days spent yesterday, you mention a lake. The Lake in my first photo as been made much lager with path and cycle track runing round its circumference of some seven miles and is owned by the Inland Waterways Association whom have renamed it Alton Water. . .I know once though this lake was half its size and was known in name different to what it is now called? But that is for another time and poem! . . . On my track across this Gods Own Land which the english artist John Constable so fondly enjoyed painting. The land tucked and hidden between the two tidle rivers Stour and Orwell. The author George Orwell took his name in writing from the river because of his love for the river and its hidden history. The name Orwell predates the time of the tribes. www.angliawater.co.uk. I intend in the comming year too write some story's and poems on and about the said land. Have a wonderful New Year TAPS!!!

posted by lionladroar on January 2, 2007 at 8:37 AM | link to this | reply

Lion

Sorry I haven’t been around to read for a number of days.
Today’s piece was so tender – you finding winter refuge for the bee. The pictures are beautiful. I could go for a walk through scenery like that any day!

posted by Troosha on January 2, 2007 at 8:08 AM | link to this | reply

lionladroar

Though half a world away you are, it would seem that we have much in common. Your first pic looks much like my lake and the wood where I walk. At the south end of the lakes is the bridge on which we stood yesterday and watched the waterfowl. When I stand there I cannot help but think of how the water from the lakes running under that bridge dances down a bunch of levels as a merry creek for a mile or so and empties into the Missouri River which flows into the Mississippi River which flows into the sea at the Gulf of Mexico. Though, I must confess that I've never wrapped a bee in a tissue, once as a child I tried to hold one in my hand and it stung me. As you can see by my much rambling, I do enjoy your work.

posted by TAPS. on January 2, 2007 at 7:29 AM | link to this | reply

Thank you afzal!

posted by lionladroar on January 2, 2007 at 6:02 AM | link to this | reply

Hi Hana

Though there was frost about here and there along the Suffolk bank of the river Stour yesterday morning at 12.am, if it wasern't for the wind, I don't believe it would have been as cold as I remember for this time of year. I started my walk at 1030.am and finished by 4.pm there were a few people bate digging and many walking their dogs. The Bee did surprise me, in still being out and about fore this time of year, but the weather here in Winter is getting warmer! Nice, but worrying fore some.