
I think maybe in 2023, I’ll become a spy. I’m retired, so I have some free time on my hands. How hard could it be?



Please ignore this post. Because I don’t think spies are supposed to tell people that they are spies, right?


I think maybe in 2023, I’ll become a spy. I’m retired, so I have some free time on my hands. How hard could it be?



Please ignore this post. Because I don’t think spies are supposed to tell people that they are spies, right?

The older I get, the more I like pictures like this that Robert took today at our hiking outing at beautiful Wormsloe Historic Site just outside Savannah.

See? The emphasis is on the early evening light falling on the old cast-iron fence. And NOT on my now-completely white hair or deepening wrinkles.




SantaPants
(Can that be one word?)


“Kiss”

Daughter Emily and Adam crashing the recent family photo.
Over the valley and through the woods, gathering collards we go. 🎶
Walking in Habersham Village toward our favorite little bar and grill in Savannah, Robert and I saw this …

A mountain of beautiful pre-Thanksgiving collards! Being carefully pulled into our favorite little neighborhood grocer, The Red and White.

The sight brought a sudden jolt of JOY into my heart.
I love collards! They are deliciously beautiful. And they exude such leafy and cruciferous strength.
Collards greens have strong spines!




HR and yours truly. Lying in the Sheep Meadow. Central Park. NYC. 2016. Our very first trip to New York City together.





“These vagabond shoes ….” 🎶

1. Grand twins Matthew and Madison, along with little sister Isabelle and all their cool socks, on Crazy Sock Day at school.

2. Politically CORRECT Halloween decorations near us here in Historic District Savannah.


As in 2020, our Southern state is again paramount in keeping our U.S. democracy alive.

3. Celebrating the wonder of a smile.

4. Fall doors in Savannah.


5. The setting sun. And knowing that it will rise again in the morn.


Wishing you a joyful day from the rising of the sun to the going down of the same.
A quirky photo from back in 2018 when HR and I rode the train up to tiny McCaysville, right on the northern border of Georgia.

And here we are straddling a line which marks the border between McCaysville, Georgia and Copperhill, Tennessee.

Fun-ing in the past.