No News - So A Few Photos!
Tuesday, July 1st, 2025 10:44 amI am still trying to sort out photos, make icons ... and do housework!!
So, my bedroom is cleaned and here are a few pictures from The Royal Albert Museum in Exeter. I went there on my birthday between brunch and getting home. It is a very eclectic mix, and when I first went was slightly confused by that. However I think it means that you tend to look at more things, as you never know what's round the next corner. For example I love giraffs a,d Gerald is one of the 19th century prize exhibits ... but he is standing nxt to a harpsichord. The display in front of him has some ancient lace ... so, eclectic!!

Silver fish servers - 1847

Shep en-Mut

Sampler 1837

Oil Lamps 120 - 400 AD

Iroquois Cap - 1850

Grotesque human figure 500BC

Exeter Bank Notes, 1809 - 1822

Court Shoes 1930

A Relief of the Annunciation, 1480 - 1500

St Peter trampling the Devil, 1500
Hope you enjoyed your peep into the local museum.
Work was truly hectic yesterday - no real reason, but at least the time went by rapidly! Off to work again, later. So, before that -
1. The Delphinium or larkspur is a tall plant with pink, blue, purple or white flowers. Shakespeare called it ‘lark’s-heel’. Butterflies love it, but it’s very toxic if eaten by humans/animals. Do you have any poisonous plants you recognise in your garden or nearby?
I always spot the yellow Ragwort, as having spent time around horses for 15 years, it is extremely poisonous to them. They brighten up a motorway, but sadly spread rapidly and a toxin to horses and other animals.
Right, lets get on
So, my bedroom is cleaned and here are a few pictures from The Royal Albert Museum in Exeter. I went there on my birthday between brunch and getting home. It is a very eclectic mix, and when I first went was slightly confused by that. However I think it means that you tend to look at more things, as you never know what's round the next corner. For example I love giraffs a,d Gerald is one of the 19th century prize exhibits ... but he is standing nxt to a harpsichord. The display in front of him has some ancient lace ... so, eclectic!!

Silver fish servers - 1847

Shep en-Mut

Sampler 1837

Oil Lamps 120 - 400 AD

Iroquois Cap - 1850

Grotesque human figure 500BC

Exeter Bank Notes, 1809 - 1822

Court Shoes 1930

A Relief of the Annunciation, 1480 - 1500

St Peter trampling the Devil, 1500
Hope you enjoyed your peep into the local museum.
Work was truly hectic yesterday - no real reason, but at least the time went by rapidly! Off to work again, later. So, before that -
1. The Delphinium or larkspur is a tall plant with pink, blue, purple or white flowers. Shakespeare called it ‘lark’s-heel’. Butterflies love it, but it’s very toxic if eaten by humans/animals. Do you have any poisonous plants you recognise in your garden or nearby?
I always spot the yellow Ragwort, as having spent time around horses for 15 years, it is extremely poisonous to them. They brighten up a motorway, but sadly spread rapidly and a toxin to horses and other animals.
Right, lets get on
no subject
Date: 2025-07-01 10:20 am (UTC)Wow, so true! Thanks for sharing.
no subject
Date: 2025-07-05 10:22 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2025-07-01 10:40 pm (UTC)Not in my yard but before, in San Jose, we had oleander.
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Date: 2025-07-05 10:24 am (UTC)I will admit I tend to walk through the natural history sections without really stopping (in the photo I have of me, I am standing infront of some geological displays)
no subject
Date: 2025-07-05 02:53 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2025-07-26 03:18 pm (UTC)