Flowers at sunset, after rain.
All My February Photo Challenge Posts on Micro.blog
1: Open 2: Sight 3: Reflect 4: Spot 5: Hide 6: Plant
7: Above 8: Contrast 9: Lull 10: Sign 11: Plain 12: Attachment
13: Rise 14: Warmth 15: Balance 16: Rest 17: Cool 18: Oppose
19: Space 20: Scale 21: Progress 22: Spectacle 23: Station 24: Double
25: Hurdle 26: Escape 27: Together 28: Below 29: Leap 30: Vision
Some notes:
- I constrained myself to photos taken on that day. No digging into the archives.
- A lot of these were taken around the house or the neighborhood. I work from home and tend to go on walks at various times during the day.
- Some days I took the photo but forgot to post and posted the next morning.
- I don’t usually do photo challenges, daily or otherwise, so this was harder than I expected. Some days I kinda winged it, as can be seen 😜.
A vision of the coming Spring.
Yard foliage on this leap day.
Looking out and below on a moody afternoon.
When your mom wants to be together too much.
I’m kinda hitting escape on today’s photo challenge prompt.
Bird hurdle.
This one was loopy, maybe seeing double I wonder, as she was coming out of the effect of anesthesia from a dental procedure.
Announcing Mimi Uploader for Micro.blog hosted blogs
Hello friends!
I’m very excited to announce the launch and availability of my new app, Mimi Uploader.
Mimi is designed from the ground up to enable super fast uploading of photos from your device to your Micro.blog hosted blogs. Utilize Mimi to upload a set of photos for making your blog post. Maybe a road trip, or a party, or memories of a special day.
Here’s a video of Mimi in action:
I found myself uploading batches of photos to Micro.blog fairly frequently, usually to have them all in a blog post about an activity, or event, or a photo essay. I designed and developed Mimi to make that flow as seamless as possible.
It works just as well for single photo posts. I’ve been using it all month for the February photo blogging challenge.
I hope you find it as useful as I do 😊
A couple of neighborhood cats at their sunbeam station.
The spectacle of roses at Portland Nursery.
Progress has been made on replacing one plant with another.
It’s fascinating how a sense of scale can sometimes disappear in photos of textures in nature.
A backyard view of space, featuring Orion.
The log does not oppose the ivy.
The small bit of sunshine on this tree was in stark contrast to the cool morning.
Making a house is hard work. Even the machine needs its rest day.
Randomly decided to try and balance the spoon on the lock. It was much easier than I expected.
One of my valentines found the warmth of the sunbeam right by my office chair today. Of course I couldn’t move for a while.
