Emily and Tiny spent much of Christmas Day sniffing out chipmunks in the garden. Photo by Joe Kitchens.Emily opened her Christmas present, her very own raccoon. I predict the squeeker will only last the day. Photo by Joe Kitchens.Emily felt her formal photo should be in her favorite place: my bed. Photo by Joe Kitchens.Tiny Lab chose to spend her afternoon reading. She and I enjoy the same literary interests. Photo by Joe Kitchens.Christmas Lunch. Emily shares everything but her food. Fortunately, Tiny eats little since she is …well…tiny. She is likely to stay that way dining with her voracious sister. Photo by Joe Kitchens.
2 Replies to “Emily and Tiny Lab Wish You a Merry Christmas in Photos”
And the “Tiny Lab” beat goes on! I’m lovin’ this, Joe!
George
George,
George,
Like most traditional children’s fantasies, this one is inspired by events in the adult world. My favorite “children’s” stories are the episodes that make up the novel Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame. Rattey, Mole, Badger are all friends of a very foolish Mr. Toad. A couple of years ago we finally visited England and on a trip to Oxford, sought out and vsited Kenneth Grahame’s gravesite in Oxford. Like me, he took up writing after retiring (as a banker in the early 20th century). I believe his book has never been out of print. The reason is a simple one: it’s a simple story of friendships -encouraging and courageous friendships. Fron Don Quiote to Hooch, its been the stuff that has inspired many good stories.
And the “Tiny Lab” beat goes on! I’m lovin’ this, Joe!
George
George,
George,
Like most traditional children’s fantasies, this one is inspired by events in the adult world. My favorite “children’s” stories are the episodes that make up the novel Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame. Rattey, Mole, Badger are all friends of a very foolish Mr. Toad. A couple of years ago we finally visited England and on a trip to Oxford, sought out and vsited Kenneth Grahame’s gravesite in Oxford. Like me, he took up writing after retiring (as a banker in the early 20th century). I believe his book has never been out of print. The reason is a simple one: it’s a simple story of friendships -encouraging and courageous friendships. Fron Don Quiote to Hooch, its been the stuff that has inspired many good stories.
Joe