
sing like wildflowers
My full and kooky life as a homeschooling mommy to 2 great kids, raising a child with HLHS (Hypolastic Left Heart Syndrome), coping with depression, following Jesus, and being much too camera happy.
recent posts
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- Kind of sad…Teddy may be disqualified as a show rabbit
- Silent Sunday: 6-7-26. Coming home from SoCal trip
- Wordless Wednesday: Dart finished her 2 weeks of antibiotics & tail scab. Update coming soon
- Dinner outing with fam…a belated birthday dinner for Elliot
12 responses to “Silent Sunday: 5-5-’24. Back in March at Carmel Beach”
That’s a cool photo! I love seaweed and Carmel beach!
Thank you, friend! I love both those things too.
So beautiful pic. I like. Wonderful Carmel beach. What’s your backside?
Thank you, Raj! That’s a piece of kelp.
Welcome, Eshter!
Thanks!
I love a beach day!
We weren’t ready for this kind of wind that day! I love beaches too, especially when it’s quiet and sunny.
The effects of the wind aren’t showing only on the water! What a great photo — the addition of the kelp was perfect.
Thank you, Linda! I tried to take a family photo, but the wind was so fierce that day that I only managed to get the backs of Chris and the kids. The selfie feature on my phone is broken and that’s why it’s a lot of the back photos. lol
Now that is a very interesting photo … everyone is deep in thought. What are they thinking and there’s the seaweed in front, marring the otherwise-pristine beach.
Thanks, Linda! It was extremely windy that afternoon at the beach and our legs were tired from all the walking at various stops at the 17 mile drive at Carmel. I had no idea but they just stood there like that, so I took a pic. My selfie feature is still broken, and I couldn’t squeeze in. lol
That’s kelp in the front. I find them fascinating with their air bubble bulbs that keeps them floating in the ocean.
I like it … you should do something with it for Father’s Day for Chris. Even without their faces, it is still nice. I wondered how it stays afloat – it has been years since I’ve been to the ocean. It might be when I took that 17 mile drive back in 1980.