Robert Snap Spot

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  • Sea Shells by the Sea Shore

    Sea Shells by the Sea Shore

    Shells scattered on beach with gray wet sand. Waves and surf breaks on the shore. Bright sand closer to the dunes.

    ROBERT SNAP SPOT

    Sea Shells by the Sea Shore

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    Cellpic Sunday – What the ocean leaves behind.

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    I was walking along the beach when I noticed something I had seen many times before: someone’s home had washed ashore. Around it lay a multitude of broken shells.

    They are not simply vacant homes for us to gather and place in glass jars.

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    Three shells on sandy beach
    Three small shells, each carrying the shape of a life that moved on.
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    THIS WEEK I NOTICED

    Take time to see what is always there

    I find that many times I’m walking, looking for “what catches my eye”. Each step brings new views and experiences. Why am I so quick to dismiss what I see at my feet?

    I look again, and then closer, the camera lens extending my own. Shape becomes color, location becomes discovery, and what seemed ordinary begins to reveal itself.

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    Vacant Dwellings, Echoes of the Sea

    The restless ocean has a past, and these shells carry part of it in their quiet, hollow presence on the sand. We continue walking, searching for “a pretty one” or “a large, untouched beauty.”

    I imagine holding an empty shell to my ear, listening for the distant rhythm of the waves that once surrounded it.

    Shells glistening on sandy beach
    Wet sand briefly restores their color and shine.

    Art scattered on the beach, left behind by a life that has moved on. Given time—and if we resist the urge to carry every beautiful shell home—another small creature may quietly move in.

    Beachcombing for beauty means leaving the surprises where we found them.

    Robert Smith

    Each shell fragment is a small work of art, yet beauty does not always need to be collected.

    Beautiful shells on sandy beach. Tiny minuscule shells of all sizes can be seen.
    Tiny shells gather in patterns only the tide could arrange.
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    THE CONVERSATION CONTINUES

    What did you find?

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    What have you discovered while walking along a beach, shoreline, or coast? Was it something rare or something ordinary that asked you to look again? Tell me what you noticed.

    “The shoreline never stops offering small discoveries. We simply have to slow down long enough to notice them.”

    — Robert

    📍 Ponte Vedra, Florida

    Collection
    Challenges

    Captured with
    iPhone 15 Pro Max

    Published by
    Robert Snap Spot

  • And She Laughed

    And She Laughed

    Girl smiling next to confederate jasmine

    ROBERT SNAP SPOT

    And She Laughed

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    Savannah Photo Club – Street Photography

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    Imagine that you were there when it happened.

    Walking with a group of photographers when someone pauses beside a wall of jasmine. One person notices the flowers. Another imagines them in her hair. Then, without warning, she laughs.

    Girl laughing next to confederate jasmine
    Joy, unguarded and completely in the moment.
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    THIS WEEK I NOTICED

    The moment holds more

    I admit that I can become focused on one subject and miss what is happening just beyond the frame. Walking with other photographers changes that. Life is happening all around us.

    Someone else pauses, points, or sees a possibility I had overlooked. Awareness becomes shared and the moment grows larger.

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    Sunday, Community is Key

    What a better way to enjoy your passion, your joy, your creativity than to surround yourselves with like-minded people.

    On the third Sunday monthly, members of the Savannah Photo Club gathered for a street-photography walk. We came carrying different cameras, different ways of seeing, and the same desire to notice more. After several meetups, I have learned that the photographs are only part of the day. Conversation and community are what hold the walk together.

    April 19, 2026. This week the gathering met at “Franklin’s”, a local coffee house.  Another purpose for the chosen location is to encourage and support local businesses with our presence and money.  The route brings us back to where we start. Coffee houses offer “the perfect” atmosphere to sit and talk both before and after the walk.

    Don’t be afraid to step into the photograph. Sometimes the subject becomes part of the conversation.

    The walk itself allowed my attention to broaden as groups splinter and form, individuals stray from the path to discover the ordinary in plain sight.

    Jasmine grows in abundance in Savannah and it drapes from trees, walls and fences. Members took turns standing amongst the blooms, giving a shared experience.

    Girl, eyes closed next to confederate jasmine
    Her laughter drew the group closer, turning a passing observation into a shared moment.

    Savannah Photo Club: April Photowalk 2026

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    Observe what is there

    Someone looked again at the jasmine and imagined a few blossoms in her hair. The suggestion changed the mood instantly. She smiled, then the smile opened into laughter unplanned, unguarded, and completely her own. For a moment, everyone nearby was drawn into it.

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    THE CONVERSATION CONTINUES

    Pause. What did you Notice?

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    Has someone else ever helped you see a scene differently? Perhaps they pointed toward a detail you had missed or their reaction became the photograph itself. Tell me what happened.

    The photograph begins the conversation. Your memory, question, feeling, or answer helps complete it.

    — Robert

  • The Look Back: Urban Dwelling

    The Look Back: Urban Dwelling

    Savannah brick, two views, and all those steps.

    Bronze-edged doorways lead toward a sunlit garden path, with a bronze compass and winding line in the upper-right shadows.

    The Look Back 2013–2019: November 2017

    First published November 21, 2017. Revisited with a new reflection.

    We’re going back to November 2017. Two views of an older brick apartment building in Savannah, Georgia, with those black metal fire escapes working their way up the walls.

    Let’s start with the color. In an old city filled with interesting architecture this is a gorgeous brick building!

    Red brick apartments in Savannah with zigzagging black metal fire escapes, utility wires, a bare tree, green trash bins, and parked cars.
    Even with the cars and trash bins, that red brick gets my attention.

    There’s so much variation in the brick, from orange-red to those darker patches around the windows.

    My eyes get caught following the fire escapes from one landing to the next.

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    What I notice now

    New York City is not the only place with crazy fire escapes! Looking back at this photograph, I’m thinking, “Must be easy to run into your neighbors on the way down.” “Oh, you’re coming up? Give me a minute!”

    (At 59, I’m not climbing all those steps, I got bad knees now.)

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    A moment from the original

    Back in November 2017, I kept it brief:

    Apartments, Savannah, Georgia. B&W vs color.

    Closer view of Savannah brick apartments in sepia and blue-black tones, with metal fire escapes, crossing wires, and bare branches above a low brick wall.
    My eyes keep following those stairs. Up, across, back down. Quite a workout from here!

    I called it B&W then, though this view has a sepia tint with blue-black shadows. The closer framing gives those stairs and bare branches more room. Look at how the branches cross the railings!

    I’m glad I have both views to return to. I like the warmth of the red brick, but those dark stairs against the pale sky keep pulling me back to this one.

    Read the original “Dwelling” — November 21, 2017 →

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    The Conversation Continues

    Take another look with me.

    You might find your eye going somewhere different when the red brick gives way to those darker tones. Monochrome images can hold such depth! Which view holds your attention longer, the color or the sepia-toned photograph?

    We can discuss it down here. I’m keeping my feet on the sidewalk!

    📍 South Historic District, Savannah, Georgia.

    Collection
    The Look Back, Urban Scene, Your Own Back Yard

    Captured with
    iPhone 6s Plus

    Published by
    Robert Snap Spot

  • The Look Back: Landscapes in Portrait Mode

    The Look Back: Landscapes in Portrait Mode

    A little room for the sky, a little time by the lake.

    Bronze-edged doorways lead toward a sunlit garden path, with a bronze compass and winding line in the upper-right shadows.

    The Look Back 2013–2019: December 2015

    First published December 29, 2015. Revisited with a new reflection.

    We’re going back to December 2015, when I shared this photograph for Shannon’s Creative Photo Challenge: Landscapes in Portrait Mode.

    The visit itself was a year earlier, December 1, 2014, at Falls Creek Lake in Callaway Gardens, Pine Mountain, Georgia. Look at all that sky reaching down into the water. I can see why this one needed a vertical frame.

    Come stand by the lake with me for a minute.

    Overhanging branches frame blue sky and white clouds reflected in Falls Creek Lake, with wooded banks and fallen leaves scattered across the water.
    December at Falls Creek Lake. Even the clouds get a second look.

    Those leaves floating near the bank bring my eyes right back down to where I was standing.

    I look up through the branches, then find myself following the sky into the lake again. Reflections are amazing!

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    What I notice now

    My first thought looking back was, “That photo looks dark.” The trees along the bank nearly disappear into the shadows. Then my eyes settle on the clouds and their reflection. There’s plenty of light in there once I stop looking only at the edges. Back to Lightroom for photo reprocessing.

    I also tried the old link to Shannon’s challenge. It no longer opens. What happened? A move, a name change, a blog left behind? I don’t know.

    Her comment is still on my post, though. In January 2016, Shannon noticed how the trees framed the sky above and in the reflection. Reading that again, I went straight back to the photograph to look.

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    A moment from the original (wordless post)

    I let the photograph do the talking back in 2015.

    Looking at it now, I’m glad someone thought to make a place where we could spend time in nature and renew that inner self. Step away from everyday life for a while. Have a look around without needing to hurry through it.

    Over the years Neal and I have been back to this hidden lake scape and you can see why. Travel to find a peaceful place in the world. That’s the thought this photograph brings back for me. And I’m glad I brought a bit of this one home.

    Read the original “Shannon’s Creative Photo Challenge: Landscapes in Portrait Mode” — December 29, 2015 →

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    The Conversation Continues

    Take me to your peaceful place.

    Maybe you have a photograph that brings you back there, too. Where do you go when you need a break from everyday life?

    I’d like to hear about it. You know me, I’ll probably want to bring the camera.

    📍 Falls Creek Lake in Callaway Gardens, Pine Mountain, Georgia.

    Collection
    The Look Back, Nature Walk, The Places I’ve Been

    Captured with
    Nikon D3200

    Published by
    Robert Snap Spot

  • The Look Back: Hope in a Stump

    The Look Back: Hope in a Stump

    Seven years later, those green leaves have me asking, “Can I still sprout?”

    Bronze-edged doorways lead toward a sunlit garden path, with a bronze compass and winding line in the upper-right shadows.

    The Look Back 2013–2019: September 2019

    First published September 24, 2019 Revisited with a new reflection.

    We’re going back to September 2019.

    Look at that weathered wood. Deep cracks, worn edges, places where fallen leaves have settled. Then those bright green leaves, right there in the middle of it all!

    Close view of green shoots growing in crevices across the dark, deeply cracked surface of an old tree stump.
    “Finished?” Those green leaves seem to have a different opinion.

    I called the original post “New Hope Springs.” Looking at these photographs again, I can see why. I even gave the stump a few words of its own. Apparently, I thought it had something to get off its chest!

    Look closely. There’s green growing in those cracks.

    Bright green leaves on slender stems rise from deep cracks in a weathered tree stump, with blurred greenery behind.
    Well, look who still has something to say!

    I came back to this photograph thinking about the stump. Now I’m thinking about myself.

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    What I notice now

    My eye goes to the rings this time. So much wood around those slender stems. Years of growth still visible, even with pieces missing.

    Angled overhead view of a broad tree stump showing growth rings, deep splits, fallen brown leaves, and scattered green plants.
    There’s a lot of history here. And room for something new.

    Seven years have passed since I shared these photographs. From 2019 to 2026, have I grown anew? Can I still sprout? Branch in a different direction maybe?

    “Those questions sound a little funny when I say it about myself.” “Sprout again Robert? At this age? ”

    Yes, I’m asking! I best be searching for the changes I know already happened.

    Would I recognize new growth in myself if it started this small? A willingness to try again. Picking up something I thought I had finished with. I wonder how much I overlook while waiting to see a bigger change.

    The American chestnut gives me more to think about. Its roots can survive after blight kills the trunk and send up new shoots. Those shoots remain vulnerable to the same disease. Beginning again can still be a struggle. About chestnut blight and surviving roots

    I find hope in those living roots. They give me a way to think about faith when the visible part of life has changed. I can’t see everything that is still holding me up, or everything that might yet grow.

    And I don’t know what became of the green leaves in these photographs. I am glad I have this glimpse of them beginning.

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    A moment from the original

    Back in 2019, I wrote:

    “You left my weathered stump in the ground right where I once stood so strong, so proud.”

    And then the stump had its say:

    “Well I got news… Surprise! Hope Springs!”

    I said it before and we have seen it many times, “Life finds a way.”

    Green shoots emerge from openings across a wide, weathered stump, with rough bark along the front and woodland greenery behind.
    A few leaves were enough to bring me back seven years later.

    I still like that bit of attitude! I gave an old stump a speaking part, and it wasn’t about to let me have the last word.

    Reading it now, I hear the hope I wanted to share then. I still want to leave room for that possibility in my own life. Even if I’m not quite sure what comes next.

    Read the original “New Hope Springs” — September 24, 2019 →

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    The Conversation Continues

    Come take another look with me.

    You may have something in your life that you thought was finished, too. An interest you put aside, or a part of yourself you haven’t heard from in a while.

    What have you found yourself beginning again?

    I’d like to hear about it. I’m still working on my own “Can I still sprout?” question. Though I suppose bringing this old photograph back for another conversation is a start!

    📍 Savannah, Georgia

    Collection
    The Look Back, Motivational

    Captured with
    Nikon D3200

    Published by
    Robert Snap Spot

  • The Look Back: Unfolding Blessings

    The Look Back: Unfolding Blessings

    Looking inward, with a daisy to help me focus.

    Bronze-edged doorways lead toward a sunlit garden path, with a bronze compass and winding line in the upper-right shadows.

    The Look Back 2013–2019: June 2015

    First published June 12, 2015 Revisited with a new reflection.

    We’re going back to June 2015 to a daisy with raindrops still resting on its petals.

    Look at the flowers behind it. I can see they’re there, but my attention settles on the one in front. Looking at this photograph again, I find myself thinking about how much attention I give to what everyone else is doing. How are they growing? Where are they going?

    All right, I have to ask myself, “Robert, What’s happening within you?”

    Look closely at the drops along those white petals.

    White daisy with a yellow center and raindrops on its petals, in focus against blurred daisies and weathered wooden boards.
    Plenty of daisies here, but my eye keeps coming back to this one.

    The flowers behind it have softened into the background. Time to filter external noises out!

    I’d like to let comparison do the same, long enough to hear my own thoughts.

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    What I notice now

    Looking back at this photograph, I’m thinking about everything a camera leaves unseen. I can bring a raindrop into focus. The growth happening inside the flower is another matter.

    Macro view of water droplets on white daisy petals, with part of the yellow center at lower right and blurred flowers behind.
    A closer look, and those raindrops have my attention.

    That’s where trust comes in for me. I want to trust the unseen within me, too. Give myself room to grow without checking someone else’s progress to decide whether I’m doing all right.

    Easy enough to write! As you know, living it takes a bit more patience.

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    A moment from the original

    Back in 2015, I shared these words, attributed to Kabir:

    Listen to your own Self. If you listen to that Self within, then you find the Truth.

    Alongside the photograph were words by Julia Cameron:

    I am blossoming in Spirit’s time.

    Reading that again, I’m glad I have this post to return to. “Spirit’s time” gives me something to sit with. I can be so ready to see the next thing unfold that I hurry past what has already been given.

    Cameron’s passage makes room for a deep breath and a pause in all that striving. Today, I want to take that pause. Listen inward. Notice the blessings already taking shape in my own life, even when I haven’t quite found the words for them.

    Read the original “Unfolding Blessings” — June 12, 2015 →

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    The Conversation Continues

    Come sit with this daisy for a minute.

    You may have something unfolding in your own life that deserves a little more patience than you’ve been giving it. I know I could use the reminder.

    What helps you hear your own inner voice when you’ve been paying too much attention to everyone else?

    I’ll leave the daisy here while you think. Those raindrops are worth another look.

    📍 Savannah, Georgia

    Collection
    The Look Back, Motivational

    Captured with
    Nikon D3200

    Published by
    Robert Snap Spot

  • The Look Back: Kiddy Pool (Match a Duck)

    The Look Back: Kiddy Pool (Match a Duck)

    Two ducks, one possible match. Surely there’s room for one more player?

    Bronze-edged doorways lead toward a sunlit garden path, with a bronze compass and winding line in the upper-right shadows.

    The Look Back 2013–2019: April 2015

    First published April 23, 2015 Revisited with a new reflection.

    We’re going back to April 2015 for a little Child’s Play.

    I see a kiddy pool full of colorful ducks, all waiting to be picked. Looking at them again, I’m already choosing a pair. Of course, choosing by color won’t help. The answer is hidden underneath!

    Come a little closer. That blue duck seems to be looking right at us. Yup, we seem to be seeing eye to eye. Actually, it must have been just me.

    Yellow, pink, and blue toy ducks cluster beside the blue pool wall, with upside-down reflections in the still water.
    That blue duck looks as though he’s waiting for an explanation.

    That blue duck looks as though he’s waiting for an explanation.

    “Ok, what now?” Pick two ducks and tip them over to check the numbers or symbols on the bottom.

    Find a match and you get to keep the pair or win a small prize; otherwise, back into the pool they go.

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    What I notice now

    There are more ducks in the water than I first thought. Look beneath them. Their reflections have joined the gathering! The more, the merrier!

    A crowded group of yellow, pink, and blue toy ducks floats in a blue kiddy pool, with several faces reflected beneath them.
    Everybody has turned up, including the upside-down crowd!

    We cannot see our reflection in running water. It is only in still water that we can see.

    — Taoist Proverb

    The water was still enough to give those faces a second appearance. Reach in for a duck and the reflections would wobble away. Now I’m torn between wanting another photograph and wanting to disturb the whole pool.

    Looking back at this photograph, did I get a turn? I know it’s a child’s game and I’m an adult, but…

    I could be very patient. Let the children go first. Then we could discuss that blue duck.

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    A moment from the original

    Back in 2015, I let the photographs do the talking. It was a wordless post, so there’s no old paragraph to quote. Perhaps what I wanted to say was, “Can somebody hold my camera? I think I may need both hands for this.”

    A blue toy duck floats at the front left of yellow and pink ducks, with reflections and a broad area of blue pool water below.
    Plenty of room down front. I could stand right here and take my turn.

    I’m glad I photographed them. All these years later, I can still look over that little crowd and start choosing. Then change my mind. There are quite a few yellow ducks to consider!

    Read the original “Kiddy Pool Duck, Duck, Duck” — April 23, 2015 →

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    The Conversation Continues

    Come on, pick a pair!

    You may have stood beside a pool like this yourself, hoping the second duck would match the first. Did you have a favorite carnival game you just couldn’t walk past without playing? Those are just kiddy prizes, yet you think, “That is so easy, I can win!”

    I’m still eyeing that blue duck. You choose yours while I find someone to hold the camera.

    📍 Savannah Fairgrounds, Georgia

    Collection
    The Look Back, Children at Play

    Captured with
    Canon D3200

    Published by
    Robert Snap Spot

  • The Look Back: A Spring Thing

    The Look Back: A Spring Thing

    Bronze-edged doorways lead toward a sunlit garden path, with a bronze compass and winding line in the upper-right shadows.

    The Look Back 2013–2019: March 2014

    First published March 20, 2014 Revisited with a new reflection.

    A Spring Thing

    Spring thoughts at autumn time… with Robert Frost.

    We’re going back to March 2014, when I paired Spring blossoms with Robert Frost’s poem “A Prayer in Spring.”

    A close-up of a bumblebee perched on white flowering blossoms against a blue sky.

    And here I am, opening that post again in September. Autumn has barely arrived, and I’m already looking at Spring flowers!

    Well, look who else was enjoying them… Buzz… Buzz!

    I can almost hear him: “You admire the flowers, Robert. I have work to do.”

    Fair enough. I’ll try to stay out of your way!

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    What I notice now

    Looking back at this photograph, I find myself watching the bee. Those white blossoms fill the picture, but he has his attention on the flower right beneath him.

    That brings to mind Frost’s request to let us enjoy what is here without thinking so far ahead to the harvest. Reading that in Autumn gives me pause. I’ve come back to a Spring poem at the very time of year it asks us not to hurry toward.

    Oh, Robert… how often do you do that? Look forward to something, then start thinking about what comes next before you’ve quite enjoyed it?

    The bee appears to have his afternoon sorted. I’m the one who needs another look.

    There were more photos from that day:

    Wide upward view through a flowering tree, with clusters of white blossoms along dark branches and a bee near the center against the pale sky.
    And there was plenty more where those blossoms came from! Can you spot my busy companion in this wider view?
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    A black-and-yellow bee angled head-down toward the lower left across a white flower cluster, with its wings extending toward the upper right amid crossing branches.
    Head down among the blossoms, feet going every which way. Those flowers don’t come with a handrail!
    Close view of a bee angled upward across white blossoms, showing its yellow thorax, black abdomen, raised antennae, and translucent brown wings.
    Look at those wings… you can see their fine lines against the white petals. I’m glad I went back for another look at this one.

    A moment from the original

    Back in 2014, I shared Robert Frost’s “A Prayer in Spring,” which begins:

    Oh, give us pleasure in the flowers to-day;
    And give us not to think so far away
    As the uncertain harvest; keep us here
    All simply in the springing of the year.

    — Robert Frost, “A Prayer in Spring”

    Further into the poem, he asks that we be happy in the happy bees. Looking at this fellow among the blossoms, I’m glad I put the photograph and poem together.

    I can’t tell you whether that bee was happy. He certainly had plenty of flowers to choose from! And twelve years later, I still enjoy stopping here with him.

     Read the original “A Spring Thing” — Macrh 20, 2014 →

    Close side view of a black-and-yellow bee facing right among white blossoms, with overlapping wings above its back and dark branches behind it.
    Now that’s a fuzzy yellow coat! This side view gives me a better look at my flower inspector.
    A bee seen from behind above a cluster of white blossoms, its rounded black abdomen facing the camera and one translucent wing extending to the right.
    “My good side? Robert, I’m busy!” Well, I suppose that answers my request for a portrait.
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    The Conversation Continues

    Stay among the flowers with me a moment…

    You may be ready for Autumn, or Spring may be arriving where you are. This old photograph has me thinking about what I might walk past today while my mind is busy with tomorrow. These new photos from that day say “visit what you saw and there often was more there than you remember“.

    What is giving you pleasure in your corner of the world right now?

    I’ve borrowed a few Spring blossoms from March 2014. Now I’m curious to see what September has waiting outside.

    📍 Fort Stewart, Georgia

    Collection
    The Look Back

    Captured with
    iPad Air

    Published by
    Robert Snap Spot

  • The Look Back: Cat Napping

    The Look Back: Cat Napping

    Bronze-edged doorways lead toward a sunlit garden path, with a bronze compass and winding line in the upper-right shadows.

    The Look Back 2013–2019: June 2013

    First published June 24, 2013. Revisited with a new reflection.

    We’re going back to June 2013 for this little interruption to Benny’s siesta. He had tucked himself beneath a blanket, and I happened to find him. His cat cave I call it. I was making the bed, you can probably guess which one of us was pleased about that!

    A blanket overhead, his paws beneath his chin… Benny had made himself quite comfortable.

    Cat, Benny, under a blanket look content

    I can almost hear him: “You found me. Excitement is over, move on.”

    Apparently, photography hours were over!

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    What I notice now

    Looking back at this photograph, I find myself looking straight into Benny’s eyes. His head is still resting on his paws, but he’s watching me. I came away with a picture; he looks as though he would have preferred a little more privacy!

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    A moment from the original

    Back in 2013, I wrote:

    “The usually playful Benny was not ready to give up his secret cat napping spot.”

    I’m glad his hiding place made it onto my “Snap” spot. That sweet kitty face still deserves a second look! Wouldn’t you agree?

    Read the original “Cat Napping” — June 24, 2013 →

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    The Conversation Continues

    Has your cat ever given you that “please close the curtain on your way out” look? Where is their favorite hiding place?

    📍 Savannah, Georgia

    Collection
    Good Eats

    Captured with
    iPhone 5s

    Published by
    Robert Snap Spot