Lynn 365/365

This picture is the first one I posted 2 years ago. I figured it would give
me some closure (not so much). It has been such great fun blogging with you
ladies and getting a small glimpse into your lives and giving you a glimpse
into mine. I will miss you very much. However, I will be a follower in
year 3 so keep those great pictures and commentary coming. I am sure you
will be getting some random and wacky comments from me.

ROBIN 360/365

Makin' dinner.

Kt 360/365

Had a heaving sob-fest this morning and now my eyes are all puffy and burny
and bloodshot. :-(

Kirsten 357/365

ROBIN 355/365

More macro practice.

Linda 352/365

A handful of the Spanish conversation hearts I gave my parents as a joke. I
just realized that one of them has my name on it. Awesome.

meg 352/365

yeah, so i guess i missed a spot....more than once.

ROBIN 351/365

Happy Valentine's Day. Remember to love yourself first.

ROBIN 348/365

Practicing macro shots with a new lens. I can't tell you how many tries it
took to this one good one.

Kirsten 347/365

playing around my camera. I like this shot :)

ROBIN 345/365

Slow day. Can you guess what this is?

Linda 345/365

Close up of my eye....because I was bored.

Kirsten 344/365

20 marbles total these 8 are the only marbles I could find. 8 found 7
pooped and 5 MIA. Oh boy child..... what am I to do with you?

Liz 339/365

A bit of a cold snap created these cool (heh) crystals in a pot in the yard.

meg 337/365

i hate blood work.

ROBIN 336/365

I like pink.

Liz 326/365

Love the pattern on this pine cone. What would I do without my macro
setting?

ROBIN 323/365

When the day is cold and dreary and you can't find anything interesting
there are always flowers.

Monique 318/365

If I’d gotten this pic earlier in the winter I’d probably have held an
impromptu contest in the comments to see if anyone knows what caused this
funky formation! This is in fact a macro shot of what happens when freshly
vented air from our neighbor’s clothes dryer meets subzero cold; our dryer
vents are very short and go directly outside less than a foot from the
source, which is why the top of the pic shows liquid water—it’s still under
the current of hot air, but it makes this funky collection of shapes when
the heat dissipates before the breeze stops.

Monique 293/365

I love the fact that my automatic macro setting is good enough to see the
bubbles of melting water on a snowflake that landed in our Christmas light
cords.