
Photos: John and Suzanne’s Mom.
Above, the fishing flee in Galilee, Rhode Island. And some rather decent clouds.
Summer always seems to be the best time for photos. In winter I have to look harder. Here are a few recent shots from New England: specifically, from Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
A luau at our new Place had an unusual approach: Hawaiian food, Caribbean music. Well, OK, I thought, I do like the sound of a steel drum.
A very decent artist brought Gerald and Piggy to the front walk of the Fowler Library.
Frog characters welcomed both children and adults to Mass Horticultural Society’s Elm Bank gardens. Nancy and I liked the pollinator garden with its tinkling waterfalls and shady benches a lot more than the formal gardens. I also admired an interesting totem-like carving there.
My other photos are just odds and ends that caught my eye. Let me know if you would like more explanation of any.
I do need to explain that the person floating along the bluffs was likely in a motorized parachute. Frightening! And the truck is included because I was fascinated that metal roofing comes off a giant roll that looks to me like nothing so much as chewing gum.
I’ll wrap up with a word on Joan Mallick’s popular “blue pottery. ” As Joan is unwell and no longer able to work, I think her distinctive mugs, plates, planters, and Christmas ornaments are likely to become collectors’ items.
The last shot shows my husband’s clematis trying to get into the house.


















You certainly have captured the spirit of summer around here. 😉 Frogs Forever!
I love frogs. I used to catch the big ones with my hands.
Great snapshots of East Coast summer.
We better appreciate it while it’s still lovely!
Looks like a delicious repast at NC!
Lovely summer photos! Love the tree lady, the “ have you seen him” brought on a chuckle, the lovely flowering topper on the cement lady, the last photo was unique..looking through the screen. Enjoyed it very much.
Thanks for always looking at the photos so thoughtfully, Deb!
Beautiful
Thanks so much.