Cracked Pot

Copyright 2013 by DM Denton

Copyright 2013 by DM Denton

Looking for a little relief.

The pot is cracked from the cold,
the lavender scented like summer;
spring bulbs show impatience
while knowing they must wait.





img002©Artwork, writing and photography unless otherwise indicated, are the property of Diane M Denton. Please request permission to reproduce or post elsewhere with a link back to bardessdmdenton. Thank you.

22 thoughts on “Cracked Pot

  1. Diane, I just LOVE this illustration. I can’t stop gazing at it. 🙂

    And your gentle whispery words telling us there are lessons to be learned from nature – patience being one. I am not good with this one!

    Lots of love and hugs

    Christine

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    • Thank you so much, Christine! I am so late catching up on all the wonderful comments … and I thank you for your patience, which you have more of than you give yourself credit for! Love and hugs, Diane ♥

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  2. My favourite little bird along with the heron, the magpie, the blackbird… ha ha. This painting is wonderful Diane and I have recently taken photos of robins and those same bulbs pushing through the frost.. knowing they must wait 🙂

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  3. Hi Diane, this is lovely again, your images are always a joy and so are the poems.
    Spring is waiting under all the cold! There is one robin in our “garden” who likes to think he is master of the food, unfortunately bigger birds think the same 🙂
    xx

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    • Hi, Ina. Thank you so much! We are VERY cold right now … frigid with a dusting of snow, although those to north and south of us have been buried with it. But, yes, Spring is there, just out of sight. I love to watch the way the birds interact, especially how the smaller ones somehow get what they need! XO ♥

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  4. Hi Diane, your post is a reminder that in nature everything has its season – the snowdrops in winter, the spring bulbs waiting for the warmth of spring and the lavender in summer.
    I like the painting of the robin. I am delighted when I see Australian robins.

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    • Hi, Margaret. Yes, patience and persistence so abounds in nature, and such a constant lesson for us, I think! The robin was actually a painting I did when I lived in England, so the Australian ones must be the same. The American robin is a much larger bird – actually in the thrush family. I always loved that little guy in the UK – a very precious bird indeed! Thanks and blessings.

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