Ludwig’s Monday window.
Downtown Port Townsend, taken last week.
Windows, 1889
KO Rural Mad As Hell Blog
Rural doctor, mom, writes poems, dance, sing.
Ludwig’s Monday window.
Downtown Port Townsend, taken last week.
BLIND WILDERNESS
in front of the garden gate - JezzieG
Discover and re-discover Mexico’s cuisine, culture and history through the recipes, backyard stories and other interesting findings of an expatriate in Canada
Or not, depending on my mood
All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain!
An onion has many layers. So have I!
Exploring the great outdoors one step at a time
Some of the creative paths that escaped from my brain!
Books, reading and more ... with an Australian focus ... written on Ngunnawal Country
Engaging in some lyrical athletics whilst painting pictures with words and pounding the pavement. I run; blog; write poetry; chase after my kids & drink coffee.
spirituality / art / ethics
Coast-to-coast US bike tour
Generative AI
Climbing, Outdoors, Life!
imperfect pictures
Refugees welcome - Flüchtlinge willkommen I am teaching German to refugees. Ich unterrichte geflüchtete Menschen in der deutschen Sprache. I am writing this blog in English and German because my friends speak English and German. Ich schreibe auf Deutsch und Englisch, weil meine Freunde Deutsch und Englisch sprechen.
En fotoblogg
Books by author Diana Coombes
NEW FLOWERY JOURNEYS
in search of a better us
Personal Blog
Raku pottery, vases, and gifts
𝖠𝗇𝗈𝗍𝗁𝖾𝗋 𝖶𝗈𝗋𝖽𝖯𝗋𝖾𝗌𝗌.𝖼𝗈𝗆 𝗌𝗂𝗍𝖾.
Taking the camera for a walk!!!
From the Existential to the Mundane - From Poetry to Prose
1 Man and His Bloody Dog
Homepage Engaging the World, Hearing the World and speaking for the World.
Anne M Bray's art blog, and then some.
KO Rural Mad As Hell Blog 
[…] Windows, 1889 […]
A fine old structure. Gorgeous windows. A tip of the hat, Dr, KO – and thank you for joining in.
“They don’t make ’em like they used to.” A developer wants to tear down three old storefronts downtown and put up a big building of expensive apartments. He says they have been neglected (because he has done no maintenance in the years he’s owned them, hoping they would decay enough that he’d get permission to tear them down) and beyond repair. He said they “were never meant to last 100 years”.
I am blown away by the number of buildings erected in my lifetime that are being torn down because they have exceeded their useful life, while buildings in Europe are hundreds of years old. And even my little house is into its second hundred years.