I wish I had all the pictures I wanted, to go with this blog post........because I know a *picture paints a thousand words*, but for a large part of our family's life, old fashion cameras and old fashion pictures were being used. So, many of the pictures that would help paint this post are somewhere in boxes and books. It would take a month of Sundays to find them all so I will just have to count on your imagination and my memory! FAVORITE: most liked, preferred above all others Sara, you were my favorite. You were our first baby and we were so excited for you. Your hair was perfect for me to learn how to braid and you always were very still for me. You were the first little girl I got to dress up and put lacy socks on. You were such a fun little girl to read to. You memorized the books we had and it was a big part of our day to read with each other. *where is the bear when the wind blows cold?*. You have always been interested in the *family tree*, dates, p
If you chase enough rabbits, you'll make a trail. Come down those trails with me.
Comments
Blessings,
Chas
I'm really suprised that the other picture did not win hands down! The judge must have been biased toward clothes pins??
From a completely unbiased, unprejudiced, totally not bitter casual observer!
Lydia
Lydia
The clarity of the back ground makes the subject really stand forward. The ordinariness of the object adds to the charm of the picture.
To accuse the judge of being biased is an unfair accusation.
I think Pastor McEntire would do well to take some pointers from this picture for the next round.
- someone who has no personal concern about who won
(Actually, the judge LIKES tree parts....whether it be a berry or an everyday object MADE from wood.) It was a professional job of judging. You're rather sensitive, aren't you anon?
I must ask also, can charm be found in the ordinary?
:)