The hostas have had enough of the extreme heat as have I.
Our dying tree in the frontyard came down yesterday. Sad to lose it but it couldn't be saved. At least now it won't fall on anyone or anything.
Bears full of honey basking in the sun.
This adorns the yard of a guy who has a Harley. I'm trying to imagine such a guy seeing this and buying it for his yard. Perhaps it's a gift.
More amazing art in a dilapidated house.
These golf club head covers are probably not what you would find on the PGA tour.
An unusual specimen at the Farmers Market. Note the various colors of the peppers on one plant. The merchant said the peppers were shaped like Christmas tree bulbs, hence the name.
The checkout lines were endless so we weren't tempted to buy but having heard about Trader Joe's, we were curious to see.
This feather just stood out on the street with the sun hitting it.
... Royals style. It was exceedingly warm last night but we won!
Baby cabbages are sprouting in the patch.
The Lyric Opera conducted a garage sale for props and miscellaneous items on the steps of the Lyric Theater as it prepares to move to new quarters with the opening of the performing arts center.
Neon at the Kansas City Power & Light District.
Apparently the more upscale the neighborhood, the more intense the TP'ing. Because the house is white, you can't really get the full effect.
Not anymore. Seems like you used to have a red tomato. Period. Now look at the variety.
Someone decided to torch the recycling bin.
What other way could there be? I shudder to think.
I love the carefree look.
Standing in the center of the field in Cowboys Stadium in Dallas.
A bronze cattle drive through downtown Dallas.
A wall at the Oklahoma City National Memorial made of tiles painted by children and sent to Oklahoma City in 1995.
The grapes of the vineyard. Somerset Ridge Winery invites volunteers to come at harvest time (late August-September) to pick the grapes.
This home, built in 1929 in what became Prairie Village, was originally the Town and Country Hunt Club in the current Town and Country subdivision. Someone turned it into a private home and now it is for sale for $2.8 million. Takers?
So many options for entertainment. We confined our purchases to things like the chicken that blows up a balloon when you light it (below). We thought it should inflate and pop but it didn't get that big.
O say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave.
Happy 4th of July.
This dilapidating house, and two beside it, have been enhanced with paintings in all the windows.
The crowd begins to gather for the Crown Center Friday Flick. Most people waited until the sun went down, including us, to arrive. Too hot earlier but great breeze for the show.
Shakespeare in the Park presents MacBeth. The crowd awaits. Alas, no photographs during the performance.