Gerbera Daisies
I tried fiddling around with artsy effects, but decided these didn't need a darn thing. They are pretty enough as is.
Medical issues are not fun to talk about, but a lot of ladies (and occasionally men) have had, at one time or another, the dreaded bladder infection. This morning I became aware that something was amiss, so I hotfooted it to the Urgent Clinic which is affiliated with my health clinic. I was the only one in the waiting room and, lucky me, got attended to quickly and then I went to get my prescription. Thank God for antibiotics. But, I didn't feel THAT sick, so since I had the camera in the car, I snapped a few shots of these pretty Gerbera Daisies. I still remember a few years ago I was so happy with my new Gerbera Daisy, and I put it out on a table in my backyard. The next day, two blooms were long gone. A squirrel had vandalized my daisy! I was so mad. Well, I had to look it up to see who the culprit would be, and it seems squirrels eat a lot of things one wouldn't expect. I saw one yesterday, calming ripping off new little leaves off of a little maple tree and stuffing it in his mouth.
The other day I got my DNA results that I did in conjunction with my genealogy research. What fun! 59% British Isles, 27% Western and Central Europe, 4% Finland and Northern Siberia, 3% Scandinavian, and the big surprise to me was the Non-European bits and pieces that showed up. 5% Asia Minor (Turkey and all that area) and 2% North African (Algeria, Tunesia, etc). I went to bed that night visualizing a distant ancestor migrating out of N. Africa to Spain, probably, mingling with European people and eventually ending up being part of my DNA, and also wondering about how I ended up being related to somebody in Syria, or Turkey or thereabouts. I was delighted. I was going to say Turkish Delight, but...I won't. :)
We truly are all related to one another.
- 8
- 0
- Canon EOS REBEL T2i
- 1/100
- f/11.0
- 44mm
- 400
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