At the Overland Park Fall Festival, a dog training demonstration included this dog. Among his talents, he would jump up on the fire hydrant with this sign and turn so everyone could read it.
Here's the one plant in my wildflower seed garden that lived and produced a bloom. I have no idea what it is. It has been suggested that if I don't disturb this plot, more of the seed may germinate for next year.
I was able to sneak into the inside of the special glass enclosure where this Last Supper wooden sculpture is housed at work. It wasn't much of a sneak as the door was standing wide open, thanks to our crack maintenance team. Anyway, up close, the detail is really amazing - in the faces, the garments, the table.
... is another person's treasure. Just some of the things you could buy at the Fleeting Flea, a traveling vintage shop that is spending the weekend at Round Hill.
I know this is about the new Google fiber service coming to Kansas City as this is the logo but what does this mean? If this household gets Google fiber, then that helps Kansas City?
Or, the colorful water in the reflecting pool on Ward Parkway outside where I work. It's good that there is a sign telling you not to swim in it, on the off chance that this looked inviting.
While watching Project Runway last night, it was fun to remember that I had been to Mood, the fabric store in New York the contestants go to each week.
...that the small purple flowers (which are actually more vibrant than they look here) made it through the extreme heat and drought. It's a form of lobelia that I usually can't keep alive through a whole summer. I count the small victories.
... or so we thought. Turns out it is a toothpick holder from the late 1880s - Diamond Quilted Peachblow glass. Who knew they had toothpick holders back then? It belonged to Howard's grandmother. Not worth a lot but an interesting lineage.
The pear trees along the sidewalk where I walk are bearing fruit. The strip of grass is so narrow I can't figure out why you would plant a full size pear tree in the space but I guess it works. Then again, the tree is still very small.
Stacy and I took a tour of Arrowhead Stadium (in the rain). Very interesting. This is the view from the fan area at the very top - it's a long way down.