This gallery contains 8 photos.
I bought a new camera as part of my COVID Coping Strategy and discoverd birds. Little did I know I would accumulate thousands of bird photos. Now Terry has posted a new challenge to prompt me to curate my bird … Continue reading
Canada could not track the spread of the virus as effectively as it needed to last year and is now struggling to keep tabs on vaccine effectiveness because of flaws in the system, the report claims
— Read on www.theglobeandmail.com/amp/canada/article-canadas-data-gaps-hampered-pandemic-response-hurting-vaccination/
The COVID-19 pandemic changed the way British Columbians lived their lives, from eating to travelling and everything in between. Global News took a deep dive into the data.
— Read on globalnews.ca/news/7934621/data-how-covid-19-changed-b-c/amp/
Re-entry offers an opportunity to choose which relationships we wish to resurrect and which are better left dormant.
— Read on www.nytimes.com/2021/06/01/well/family/curate-friends.html
10 Free Ways to Promote Your Book – What Works & What Doesn’t? – Roaming About
— Read on www.roamingabout.com/10-free-ways-to-promote-your-book-what-works-what-doesnt/
Violet has many shades since it is made up of blue and red. The red violet is warmer and the blue violet runs cooler towards purple. There are so many shades of violet in watercolours, it is temping to do a whole painting in shades of violet. Which I did below. It’s a collage based on a life drawing I did many years ago.
I’ve picked a view examples of violet from my walks and beachcoming following the #sundaystills blog post series.
www.bcfoodhistory.ca/category/cookbooks/
An extensive inventory of food blogs over the years in BC. Nice way to show a blog collection.
Once again there is a #Sundaystills call for submissions, this week on the topic of rain. The west coast gives us lots of raw material. There are so many great blogs… i can’t read them all so I am going to follow the rule of less is more.
Create link-ups, link parties and blog hops. Run challenges and engage your followers with Inlinkz.
— Read on fresh.inlinkz.com/party/f88a7339f5894c5a8d45ffae92e53491
We can learn from our failures.
— Read on www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/02/how-public-health-messaging-backfired/618147/
White is the theme for this weeks #Sundaystills so I am taking you on a cross-Canada virtual tour strarting in Saint John NB. White is an easy pick in Canada because we have winter which lends itself to lots of pictures of ice and snow. So let’s begin. One of the iconic images of Canada is the backyard ice rink. This one was beside my brother’s house in Saint John NB, as is the house across the street, decorated for Xmas.
Moving west, the next stop is Ottawa in winter and spring. The Rideau River runs through Ottawa and freezes over in the winter. Skating on the river is a popular winter activity. The city hosts WinterFest which includes a bed race on the frozen river, ice sculptures and some unusual creatures. Ottawa is well known for its tulip festival in May/June.
Our next stop is Niagara Falls. What could be whiter? Along with a stop at Niagara Falls I went to wedding at a winery. Nothing says white like a wedding, right?
Moving across the country, the next selection are natural history photos on the west coast. Vancouver is well known for its early flowering cherry trees, magnolias and rhododendroms and is well worth a trip in April/May.
White is a common colour on water birds. A close look reveals a wide range of patterns in nature. Trumper Swan, common merganser and widgeon wings, all in the Courtenay BC area.
