“I must have flowers, always, and always.” – Claude Monet
on
wild days,
nature
mandalas
à la
thorn
delight-full
from
every angle,
my
passion
hungry
bee
will
twerk coneflower
for
honey
for Poets and Storytellers United (Writers’ Pantry #34: Writing Is Easy)
Love word and photo 'natures mandalas a la thorn'
ReplyDeleteand is that second one a passion flower? It's gorgeous
Thank you, Marja. And yes, that is a passion flower. And sort of the queen of my garden. :-)
DeleteWhat beautiful photos Magaly. I do hope they are from your own garden, in which case you must be very proud of it.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Robing. The first and second grow in my garden. The last one grow in my local park.
DeleteAnd yes, I'm extremely proud of all of them!
DeleteOh, these are a joy, and I so love all the goodies in your garden. Also thrilled to see there are still bees in the big city.
ReplyDeleteTheir numbers aren't as high as they used to be, but we still have bees. I was just looking at a ginormous bumblebee rolling around in my passion flower. She looks so happy.
DeleteBeautifully representative of natures skilful ways (heart emojis for rest of page) XXX
ReplyDeleteLove your invisible emoji bounty!
DeleteA delightful series of haiku flowers, thorny or covered in bees. You have been busy with your plants, Magaly, and they have blossomed to perfection. I was away a week and came back to devastation – except for a grow bag of potatoes and a sunflower that is struggling to bloom.
ReplyDeleteOh, no! I hope things heal soon. I've been there--coming home to droopiness and breaking--and it's the worse of feelings.
DeleteNice meshing of words and images.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteHa ha to the twerking bee. So many circles (and spirals) in nature.
ReplyDeleteI wish I had captured it on video. I have no idea what the bee was doing, but it kept on bending up and down at the waist. I might've laughed a bit too much.
Deleteyou surely open our eyes to nature, the great designer.
ReplyDeletebeautiful!
"...great designer", indeed!
DeleteBees twerking coneflowers? Ay-yi-yi!
ReplyDeleteHehehe!
DeleteGorgeous yummy haiku.
ReplyDeleteB Safe
Much💝love
Thank you, Gillena. Be well, too.
DeleteAmazing photos, MG, and delectable verse to enhance them. Salute.
ReplyDeleteThanks very much, Ron.
DeleteI can only say these photos are beautiful and the words that accompany each speaks of the love of nature within your soul.
ReplyDeleteSo glad you see it.
DeleteYour bees are much more energetic than our fluffy mason bees. :) And the mandala image is a new way of appreciating some of my spikier plants.
ReplyDeleteLeafcutter bees are rather athletic, indeed. But I do love the coat of mason bees so much.
DeleteLOL, I feel a kinship to that prickly mandala. :D You do take some really gorgeous nature shots, and pick perfect words to go with them. The last one had me giggling (there's some bees in this house, there's some bees in this house). The middle one is my favorite though. I love the line breaks and the ways it can be read.
ReplyDeleteAnd now I'm laughing because, in my head, I'm hearing "there's zombies in this house", lol!
DeleteWhat a visual treat to accompany your haikus. A pleasant visit for us all!
ReplyDeleteYay! for pleasant visits.
DeleteI really like these!
ReplyDeleteThan you, Jenna.
DeleteA twerking bee - what an interesting thought. Love the verses for each picture, full of color and life.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Joel.
DeleteMagaly, i admire your hobby and love for flowers. it's evident through your social media accounts.
ReplyDeleteFor me, gardening is a hobby like brushing is to everyone with teeth: terrible things would happen if one stops.
Deletenature mandalas is such an original thought ... love it.
ReplyDelete😉
DeleteHonestly, I've never thought of twerking a coneflower before, but then, I'm not a bee!
ReplyDeleteHa!
Delete