
Advertisement
Inspirational Creativity for Fiber and Yarn Artists
Tales from an aspiring harpist
30 days teaching abroad? Nothing a marsupial can't handle!
Where Creativity Comes to Life
Unexpected Bytes of Happiness
creating a life that flows
Walk and Bike in France and Europe www.walk-bike-camino.com
the inside view on life and holidays in Languedoc, southern France
Just following my muse . . .
Journeys to the place where Music lives.
Never Fear the Color
Smile! The world is a beautiful place (^_^)
The Art and Craft of Blogging
Cynthia Kuni, life and thoughts of a Pacific Northwest harpist
GAIA'S HEARTBEAT experience the pulsing earth in photos
Nature Photography by Jeffrey Foltice
the river delights to lift us free, if only we dare let go- R. Bach
Website, Store and Blog
I am a doctor and I play the harp
Life on the Spectrum
A Photo Log of Beautiful Moments
A blog about harps, harpists, and other crazy stuff
Discover Finlandās hidden gems
Notes from Near and Far
Very interesting. At first glance without taking a closer look, I thought that somebody has lost his brains. š
LikeLike
I thought the same thing, Matti!
LikeLike
Is that a stone? I also thought it was a brain at first! Very curious pattern š Nice find, Janet!
LikeLike
Yes, indeed, it’s a stone my friend found on the beach. When I saw it I knew it would be perfect for the “pattern” photo challenge. I have no idea what kind of sea life carved the stone into such an interesting pattern.
LikeLike
Human brain! That’s the first thing that popped in to my human brain when I saw your pic. Very interesting!!
LikeLike
That’s what I thought when I first saw it.
LikeLike
Lovely interpretation of the prompt. I’ve always been amazed at how water is nature’s little carver. From small stones like this one to large canyons and valleys, it is just incredible how one thing can change the landscape so much!
LikeLike
And do it one drop at a time…a real model for the power of persistence!
LikeLike
Can’t help but wonder where it’s travelled to/from! Great find, Janet.
LikeLike
Thanks, Cheryl, and thanks for the ping, too.
LikeLike
That is one crazy, fun looking pattern for a rock.
LikeLike
You just never know what will wash ashore, which is one of the many things I love about the beach.
LikeLike