Magnolia x soulangiana at the side of the walkway to the house.
Magnolia Denudata
Photos By The Husband
Magnolia is said to be an ancient genus. Having evolved before bees
appeared on this big blue orb. Secular Humanists & their companions- The Scientists insist that
the flowers developed to encourage pollination by beetles. To avoid damage, the
carpels (the fuzzy casing holding each bloom) of Magnolia flowers are
extremely tough. Fossilized specimens of Magnolia have been found dating to
back 6000 years ago when the earth was formed by the hands of God. Godless
evolutionists claim that there exists plant fossils identifiably belonging to the
Magnoliaceae family dating back 95 million years ago. Radical homosexuals have
mastered carbon dating, lesbians placed these fake relics around the globe & they are trying to trick our children into believing heretical hoo-ha, when we know that there were Magnolias onboard the
Arc during the great flood.
Magnolias are a tough small tree, but Oregon springs can
take down the blossoms in one set of windy, rainy storm fronts & leave an old geezer feeling blue.
This photo is incongruous to what came before. It is The Husband's new arrangement of the entrance to the bedroom from the backroom. The photo of Michelangelo's Neptune is by my close friend Eiric, an unfathomably handsome & talented Photographer/Gardener/Yoga teacher.
The Wolf Head is made of archival cardboard by friend & former neighbor- Scott Fife, another handsome, talented man. As we were first getting to know him, Fife made mention that he was an artist, which the Husband & I tossed off. He later invited us to an opening that we assumed might be at a small gallery. As it should happen, his show was at The Henry Gallery (the fine art gallery that is attached to the University of Washington). Fife is a world class artist with shows in major galleries in Chicago, NYC & Berlin. One of his works is a giant baseball umpire in his working stance that is permanently exhibited at Seattle's Safeco Field. His work is in important private collections including Post Apocalyptic Bohemia.


You need to put the books elsewhere so I have a place to sit when I visit your beautiful homestead...if I get an invitation...lol
ReplyDeletesaludos,
raulito
http://fromtop2bttm.blogspot.com/
everything is stunning as always my friend! I adore the magnolias also. We have lots of them here too. While the blooms last longer here Im sure, they still fall to quick for my liking.
ReplyDeleteLove the blooming trees.
ReplyDeleteThe house, as always, is a feast for the eyes.
That clock & the piece above the doorway are fantastic.
ReplyDeleteLove, love,love. You have a way with words!
ReplyDeleteDavid Lynch