“Look deep into nature, and then you will understand…” – Albert EinsteinArt-filledmagic growsout of weepingwillow trees and wildhearts.
Inall thisdarkness, the familiarlush of a hyacinthshines.
In de-light,the dandelionsees her dark.for Poets and Storytellers United (Writers’ Pantry #21: Change of Plans)
Gorgeous floral close-ups.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteWhat beautiful photos and poems! That purple hyacinth is exquisite!
ReplyDeleteI know, right? So luscious, Ms. Hyacinth.
DeleteOMG that blue flower is gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteI shan't disagree. ;-)
DeleteGorgeous photographs especially the dandelion looking at its dark shadow. Loved it!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Robin.
DeleteAnd yes, I was quite taken by the dandelion leaning towards her shadow, as in in disbelief something can be so pretty.
DeleteI couldn't agree more with Einstein's quote. And you, my dear, have captured the delight so stunningly in both words and images. Exquisite!
ReplyDeleteWell, gracias, my sweetest Khaya.
DeleteGorgeous photos and loved the word play with 'de-light'
ReplyDeleteThank you, Namratha.
DeleteIt's moments like those that remind us we all walk in the same world. Love the dandelion talking o it's own shadow XXX
ReplyDeleteYes! Yes! Yes! I'm all smiles because when I saw the dandelion, I totally thought a conversation was being had.
DeleteWonderful photos. And I love that the elfchen and haiku are not merely descriptive but take us into places that are unexpected – yet so apparent once pointed out.
ReplyDeleteThank you for noticing. ;-)
DeleteI love the play on delight/de-light, Magaly, and the inspirational quote by Einstein. I also love the images and the poem, especially the art-filled magic and willow trees – and the dandelion!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Kim.
DeleteGreat work(s) indeed; especially enjoyed the dandelion closer.
ReplyDeleteThat dandelion's head is going to grow 3 times its size with all these compliments. *hehehe*
DeleteWhat a sweet bouquet of hope you've gathered. The whimsical word play of the last one really captured me.
ReplyDeleteThank you! So glad you enjoyed the blooming.
DeleteI want to be like the dandelion, seeing my own darkness.
ReplyDeleteMe too! Life has to be good, if one can look at one's own darkness and still be so bright.
DeleteOh how beautiful your words they are the paintings of your accompanying images
ReplyDeleteHappy Sunday Magaly
much love...
Thank you, Gillena.
DeleteOnly wild hearts can capture all these beauties. truly gorgeous.
ReplyDeleteare they on Insta? they should.
They are on Insta. 😉
Deleteclever beautiful words, I missed these words. Love from June x
ReplyDeleteAnd the words missed you. So glad to see you back.
DeleteBeautiful! Love lingering over the pics and the poems.
ReplyDeleteYou and me both!
DeleteLove the dandelion/shadow photo and its poem!
ReplyDeleteI'm pretty sure I just saw them wink at you. Really. ;-)
DeleteThat hyacinth stole my heart! I love how the elfchen and haiku stir hope from within. 💘💘
ReplyDeleteShe's a heart-taker, that hyacinth!
DeleteEspecially like the dandelion alliteration and the shadow shot.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Colleen.
DeleteSeeing one’s own darkness ~~ daunting. Beautiful poem.
ReplyDeleteThank you, gorgeous.
DeleteLove it.
ReplyDeleteHope you're doing fine.
Blue
Thank you. I am well. Hope the same is true for you.
DeleteWhat a visual feast you've offered us, Magaly....an absolute de-light!
ReplyDeleteYay!
DeleteOh, I love all of these. What a beautiful gift to read this morning...Oh, and I have a dandelion spirit so I love the dandelion looking at its shadow to delight in her dark. :)
ReplyDeleteWe are dandelions and daisies--wild, unstoppable, and eternally pretty.
DeleteI like the photos and the poems, especially the dandelion!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Jenna.
DeleteThere is magic in the willow tree. The photos are beautiful, especially the hyacinth. Dandelions are good in their own way for their early blooms feed the bees.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Joel. I do love all the stories every different bit of nature tells. So many stories... growing out there.
DeleteUtterly breathtaking! I'm undone! :)
ReplyDeleteThank you, Frank.
DeleteI think I could just fall into the darkness of that hyacinth. Like a dark star and black hole. It draws me in. The contrast in colours and the light/shadow is just divine.
ReplyDeleteShe's a seductress.
Delete