I don’t know why these spilled beads of maple syrup on my napkin at the restaurant intrigued me enough to snap a photo, but they did. Note the little question mark at the top.
For Last on the Card, Jan 31.
I don’t know why these spilled beads of maple syrup on my napkin at the restaurant intrigued me enough to snap a photo, but they did. Note the little question mark at the top.
For Last on the Card, Jan 31.
This guy (or gal) or their progeny has been hanging around the front of my carport for years, welcoming me home every time I open the garage doors and park my car.
Images for Bushboy’s Last on the Card
A bit of late-night reading in the hammock. Luckily, there is an overhead light.
For Bushboy’s Last on the Card, Aug, 2025
Both of these photos were taken on July 31, 2025 in the Phoenix, AZ area. Click on photos to enlarge and see captions.
For Bushboy’s Last on the Card
For Brian’s Last on the Card prompt. The very last photo on the card is the first photo above of Blue’s cheese. The rest of the photos were other photos taken the last week of the month. Busy week.
Click on photos to enlarge.
These are the last 4 shots on my phone, taken standing in my pool a bit before midnight on March 31, trying to capture the crisp crescent moon, which was all I could see with the naked eye. Unfortunately, my camera insisted on capturing a fuzzy full moon partially in shadow. My first April 1 trick, a few minutes early.
For Last on the Card.
Please Click on photos to enlarge.
I am so happy that it is “Last on the Card” time again. I took these three photos and could not figure out what category they’d fit into…until Forgottenman reminded me it was time for Bushboy’s Last on the Card prompt.
I had never seen this butterfly before. It was sitting on the ledge above Morrie’s cage and I saw it when I was giving them their morning meal. It seemed not to be able to fly. I tried gently moving it to make sure the feet weren’t stuck to the ledge and also carefully spread its wings a bit to make sure they weren’t stuck together by cobwebs or some other environmental danger. I then took it out and put it on a plant and never saw it again. I hope it flew away. It is a Smyrna blomfildia, The Blomfild’s beauty, a species of butterfly in the family Nymphalidae and among other locales, is found from Mexico down to Panama. Beautiful markings.
As for the other photos, if you look carefully, you’ll see what has captured Morrie’s interest. They remained like this for some minutes. No barking, only occasional meowing. I had already fed them both so don’t know what other than curiosity caused Ollie to come and observe us from the roofline.
The silhouette of the trees and bougainvillea was actually the last on the card, so had to include it. The others were second and third to last.
For Bushboy’s Last on the Card