Good God, he’s gorgeous. And he knows it.
Props to the inimitable Alexandra; I was practicing with some of her excellent expert advice on cat photography when I took these shots.
Good God, he’s gorgeous. And he knows it.
Props to the inimitable Alexandra; I was practicing with some of her excellent expert advice on cat photography when I took these shots.
Over the years, well-meaning clients of mine have occasionally brought me pots and rockdishes of forced narcissus, usually in the dire black-and-white months before spring gets a grip, perhaps in an effort to share the wish that life rebound.
I don’t know who thought up this custom and I wish it would stop, because these are nice people and I hate to think one of them might find out that their gift ended up on my back porch or on top of the cellar refrigerator (which was a safe place until my latest aerialist cat came along).
Narcissus (like most bulb plants) are bad for cats to eat, and they exude a cloying, asphyxiating scent somewhere between ripening corpse and provincial whorehouse. The little blossoms are pretty but I have no idea who ever imagined that anyone could stand that smell in a confined space.
And they always come from people I love so dearly that I could throw them over my shoulder and burp them. What gives?
Aathin ye need tae ken aboot the Scots leid
A look at history and popular culture
life through one female Asperger's lens
Thoughts on all things Autism and mental health
Ruminations, ramblings, and rants about narcissism and trauma, politics, human nature, religion, pop culture, writing, and almost everything else
Special agents travelling the world to help their shelter / Агенты Монте путешествуют по миру, чтобы помочь приюту
mind expanding nonsense
Tom Björklund • Artist and Illustrator
Nature + Health
manipulation of words, manipulation of reality
Wise cats help you be more like them
Words, mostly, from the keyboard of Casey Karp
Un excellent site WordPress.com
(Formerly "The Getting Old Blog")
Stories about Plants & People