Sunday, December 31, 2017

You're On Camera!






"Table for One, Please!"


                                                      "Do Not Disturb: Breakfast Time!"
The little friend caught on camera!
                                                                                     
Photography: Miss 'T', 2017.


Saturday, December 30, 2017

Book

Oh, look, it's a book!
I'm sure it must be
A path to adventures waiting for me,
A yellow brick road to the Wisard of Oz,
A frivolous poem without any cause.
Should I open it and peek to see what's inside?
What if it's scary I might need to hide.
I'll never know unless I dare.
I need a good laugh, a cry or a scare.
I'm sure it can wait - well, then I'll never know
Maybe it's someplace that I'll never go.
But today is the day that's been waiting for me
I'll open this book, I will see.

Jessica McCain

Sunday, December 17, 2017

The Magic of a Great Book

Hoping the Magic of a Great Book
Accompanies you this Holiday Season!
 
You, my Readers and Dedicated Fans,
Will never be away, because I will always keep
You in my heart,
In my thoughts,
And in so many
Memories.
 
Love you all, IT
 
Dec. 2017
 
 
Photography: 2017
Photographer: Ida Tomshinsky Copyrighted
 

Saturday, November 25, 2017

Nature, the Poetry of Earth

"The poetry of earth is never dead."

(John Keats)

Yes, indeed.
Nature, the poetry of Earth brings beauty in our lives.
Nature makes us to change our plans
and affect our moods.
Nature sets a sky aflame at sunset,
magically transforms a familiar landscape
 into season's wonderland.
Nature is truly an intrinsic part of our lives.
It is no surprise that poets have always written
of her charms and her harshness,
and of the cyclical changes
 in the natural world around us.


Thursday, November 23, 2017

November

The mellow year is hasting to its close;
The little birds have almost sung their last,
Their small notes twitter in the dreary blast -
That shrill- piped harbinger of early snows;
The patient beauty of the scentless rose,
Oft with the morn's hoar crystal quaintly glasses,

Hangs, a pale mourner for the summer past,
And makes a little summer where it grows.
In the chill sun beam of the faint brief day
The dusky waters shudder as they shine;
The russet leaves obstruct the straggling way
Of oozy brooks, which no deep banks define;
And the gaunt woods, in ragged, scant array,
Wrap their old limbs with somber ivy twine.

Hartley Coleridge

Sunday, November 19, 2017

Thankfulness

What is the best thing about Thanksgiving?
Having the chance to say: "Thank you!"
This is a great time of the year:
To get together with family and friends,
Sharing laughter and fun.

The stage is set for a powerful and seductive fall.
Fashion, art, film or travel getting braver and more ambitious
As business ventures acquire style choices.
The summer winds turn cooler, the comfortable sweaters are out.
We are thankful for the nature recovery post hurricane season.

If you can believe it: the year comes to the end,
And know is the time to reflect on the past year's events and happenings.
The best gifts was and always be a book, a history book,
A book that educates, a book that gives pleasure, and stimulates to learn more...

If you ready to buy new socks, gloves, hats or handbags; or may be
You are ready to purchase new jewelry,
You can always to pair it with a new book from the History of Fashion Accessories Series.

The Bracelets Academy book written by Ida Tomshinsky, a Florida Author, will tell you the Comprehensive story filled with facts, quotes, and fascinated information that only a
Librarian can put together.

Hardcover 978-1-5245-7692-9
Paperback 978-1-5245-7691-2,
E-Book 978-1-5245-7823-7

"Bracelets Academy" by Ida Tomshinsky available from www.amazon.com, www.bn.com,
www.xlibris.com, or any local bookstores.



 

Saturday, October 28, 2017

Comtemporary Poems

"The value of reading contemporary poems,
apart from the considerable pleasure
of thinking about what they're up to,
is that it gets us to focus our attention
and sharpen our critical skills,
things we need more than ever
in an age, like ours,
of distraction."

(Don Share)