Every so often, when I download photos, I find pictures I didn't take. Beautiful sunrises are the most common but this week it was spiderwebs highlighted with dew left by our early morning marine layer. There's never any mention of these photos - I discover them on my own schedule in the process of downloading my own photos. Having linked my life to that of a practical-minded scientist long ago as a college freshman, I've never expected billet-doux, but I do treasure these surprise photos, even when they involve spiders.
For more Wednesday Vignettes, visit Anna at Flutter & Hum.
All material © 2012-2017 by Kris Peterson for Late to the Garden Party
What a wonderful, romantic idea - leaving little goodies he wishes you had seen. I love it! I often get links of funny things, or great music I should hear. Makes me happy every time! <3
ReplyDeleteUsually, I get statistical charts showing our expenditures and the like so the photos are a delightful contrast, Anna!
DeleteCharming way to offer surprise gifts. Lovely.
ReplyDeleteHe has his moments, Susie!
DeleteAh, this is wonderful Kris, thanks for sharing them. Back when I broke my ankle and was housebound, at the end of a cold/snowy snap, Andrew took my camera out to photograph things I was curious about, but couldn't see from the house. He also did a whole series of "at ground level" photos that were magical and a new (for me) way of seeing the garden.
ReplyDeleteThat's interesting, Loree. I have to wonder how my husband perceives our garden as he seldom comments on it. Maybe I should ask him to compile his plant favorites one month!
DeleteHow sweet and such beautiful photos. I love spiders and their webs.
ReplyDeleteI've generally "rescued" spiders when I find them in the house, relocating them outdoors, but, after more bites than we can count, my husband and I are becoming increasingly intolerant of the home invaders within the group this season.
DeleteWhat a wonderful picture! I love it!
ReplyDeleteThe webs are usually invisible until one walks right into them, MDN. I've taken to waving a stick ahead of me as I walk along certain paths to avoid walking right through the webs, which are plentiful this time of year.
DeleteWhat a sweet thing to do. It's still too dry here for the spider webs to show up well in photos, although I do keep walking into them out in the garden. I used to get actual love notes when we were younger, but that seems to have gone by the wayside now. Like Anna, now I get emails of links he thinks I'll enjoy.
ReplyDeleteThe moisture that accompanied the marine layer provides us with a good spider alert but, with the heatwave, the marine layer has deserted us this week.
DeleteThoughtful, warm and caring surprises from your guy. I do this too sometimes when I'm "babysitting" Doc's camera in the garden.
ReplyDeleteI'm sure Docken appreciates your photos as much as I do mine, Eric,
DeleteIt's those unexpected and personal gestures that define romance for me. I love when Mark gives me unexpected photos. And I must say those are great shots.
ReplyDeleteI agree with you on that, Linda. While so many people seem to value the grand (expensive) gestures, my view is that day-to-day behavior and the little kindnesses are the true indicators of love and affection.
DeleteWhat a beautiful thing for him to do! True love. :)
ReplyDeleteNow, if I could only get him to walk through the garden early every morning and break up the spiderwebs before I walk into them...
DeleteAw, that is sweet. Dew-laden spiderwebs are a lovely thing to behold. Like you, I do not enjoy walking into them, however!
ReplyDeleteSince I've been breaking up webs in selected locations I walk through daily, I've noticed that some of "my" spiders are getting smarter and building their webs above head height. If only they would teach those lessons to their progeny.
DeletePerhaps a more authentic love letter couldn't be written, if you consider the sender. :o)
ReplyDeleteYes, it fits the sender perfectly.
DeleteThat's so sweet!
ReplyDeleteHe can be, despite his somber, no-nonsense persona.
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