I did a thing based from the new series intro sequence. That bear is getting some Powerpuff lovin. Link: http://puu.sh/nz33O/c3779a5971.png (Please understand that I know it is not a good pic, just an idea I needed to let out.)
Handy reference chart showing the difference between blossoms (ume/plum, momo/peach, sakura/cherry, anzu/apricot, ringo/apple). Note the colors, how the buds sit on branches, and of course petals shapes.
Apricot and apple are veeeery rare as kimono/obi patterns. Morover, what I usually simply call “plum” (ume) is in exactly the Prunus mume (or Japanese apricot/plum) and come with red/white/pinkish flowers.
Apricot and Plum seems very hard to differentiate…
This isn’t even the most like birds a plant can look! This green birdbush grows in Australia and appears to make hummingbirds except, wait, there’s no hummingbirds in Australia. So what is this plant doing.
Do we bloom in spring, or is it spring because we bloom…
Tempted to make self portraits a thing from now on. This was such fun to capture
Shot in a blossom tree that I look forward to creating in each year and this year I just couldn’t help but put myself in it! Big thanks to my love @solsticeretouch for helping me capture it and working with me on the final edit
This spring I’ve been catching my breath, finally halted from the go go go nature of the last few years. Unable to shoot with models due to lockdown it’s been refreshing to turn the camera on myself and reconnect with what inspires me most, flowers and nature
stay strong through your pain grow flowers from it you have helped me grow flowers out of mine so bloom beautifully dangerously loudly bloom softly however you need just bloom - Rupi Kaur
“Sometimes since I’ve been in the garden I’ve looked up through the trees at the sky and I have had a strange feeling of being happy as if something was pushing and drawing in my chest and making me breathe fast. Magic is always pushing and drawing and making things out of nothing. Everything is made out of magic, leaves and trees, flowers and birds, badgers and foxes and squirrels and people. So it must be all around us. In this garden - in all the places.” ― Frances Hodgson Burnett
