House Fire Update

My previous posting of a house fire with no injuries and no fatalities was taken a few days after the fire. The demolition crew went to work and the steel frame is the only thing left standing. This created a interesting view of Frenchman's Bay.

Water Gatherer

All creatures great and small need water. This female is collecting it for the hive.

Swan Family

Feeding time.

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Moving on.

Snow Woman

They say she can melt a man's heart.

McPhone

McDonald's rules!

“Dogs never bite me. Just humans.” ― Marilyn Monroe

“If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous he will not bite you.
This is the principal difference between a dog and man.” - Mark Twain

River Of Grass

Can someone explain how or why a winding path of grass like this one could exist in a ploughed field? Is possible the farmer is also an artist?

Blue Jays

To date, the only team outside the U.S.A. to appear in and win a World Series. In fact the team became back-to-back World Series champions in 1992 and 1993.

Monday Mural - Halifax

The photo is a drive-by and I have no info on the artist. It's located in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. The mural depicts almost every major historic event of the city. Showing the First Nation Peoples, British conquest of the French, eviction of the French, two world wars, the Halifax explosion, etc.
I'm linking to Monday Mural.

Construction Crane

Photo taken in the morning before the construction crew arrived on scene.

Dragonfly

I hope I'm not bugging you.

Monday Mural - Elgin’s Finest

“Elgin’s Finest” is a mural paying tribute to the railway and the world wars. The painting, created by Rick Johnston depicts soldiers loading themselves onto a train heading to the fronts. For a stronger local touch, a depiction of a father, son and two step sons was incorporated. After the war, only two of the men returned. This mural was sponsored by Branch 41 of the Royal Canadian Legion and the Elgin Regiment. “On Sunday, June 25th, 1916, a crowd of 20,000 gathered at the Michigan Central Station to see off the 940 men of the Elgin Regiment’s 91st Battalion. Traveling by rail from St. Thomas, Ontatio to Halifax, Nova Scotia, they crossed the Atlantic aboard the Olympic and landed at Liverpool on July 5th. The 91st saw action in some of the bloodiest battles of World War I, and one in six died fighting for freedom.” I'm linking to Monday Mural.

The Bee And The Burr

I only wish I had better focus on the bee.

Graffiti

Local graffiti park where artist are allowed to go wild.