The Life Literary in Photos
-
Recent Posts
- Farewell Life Literary, Hello Gary’s Writing !
- It’s Lent: Fast! Pray! Write!
- A Calendar Journal, A Sentence a Day
- Writing Log – 11/17/2022
- Writing Log – 10/25/2022
- Writing Log – 10/13/22
- Planting a Tree with a Three-Year-Old
- Suicide Bomb
- First Person Pronouns in Christian Worship: A Key to Denominational Affiliation and Cultural Identity?
Categories
- Among the Liberators
- Antipodean Adventures
- Artist's Notes
- Australia Sojourn
- Autumn
- Blog Guidance
- Bombay Letters
- Book
- Childhood
- Community
- Creativity
- Daily Sentence
- Devotion
- Duck Series
- From The Bride's Father's Notebook
- Garden: A Love Story
- Gardening
- Holidays
- Humor
- Jerusalem Letters
- Letters
- Life
- Literary Events
- Living Literarily
- Mental Health
- Music
- NaNoWriMo
- Original Poems
- Photo Captions
- Poem Memorizing Tips and Articles
- Poems Memorized
- Politics
- Postcards
- Reading
- Retirement
- Spirituality
- The Life and Times of Union Center
- The Life Literary
- The Rider Chronicles
- Time
- Travels
- Uncategorized
- Whitecaps on the Potomac
- Word Collections
- Word Play
- Work
- Writing
- Writing Log
Author Archives: literarylee
Checking on the Kids
Me: Honey, I dropped by the kids’ dorm to see how they’re doing. My Wife: Well, at least they had one week on their own without daddy fussing over them. Honestly, you need to give them a little space. Me: … Continue reading
Posted in Garden: A Love Story
Tagged garden, gardening, lettuce, plants, spring, transplants
Leave a comment
Rhymer
A poet I am not my friends I make no claim to verse, I simply like to rhyme a bit Ye gads! It could be worse. I’ve always thought that rhyming words Was lots of fun to do, Perhaps you’d … Continue reading
The Life Literary Mission Statement
Visitors to The Life Literary are in for some fun. TLL readers will have the chance to enjoy words and be ennobled by all things literary. From essays to word plays, poetry to puns, literary events, daily sentences, narratives, and … Continue reading
Posted in The Life Literary
Tagged Life Literary, literary, literary living, mission statement
Leave a comment
Writing a Mission Statement
A mission statement is an excellent way for a company, a family, a couple, or even a person to set down on paper what is most important, how he or she or they want to live life or conduct their business. A … Continue reading
Posted in Living Literarily, Writing
Leave a comment
Rondure
I discovered this word last summer memorizing a poem (“Out of the Rolling Ocean the Crowd,” by Walt Whitman) for my middle son’s wedding. I fell in love with it at first sight. I still like speaking this silken word: … Continue reading
Out of the rolling ocean the crowd
Walt Whitman Out of the rolling ocean the crowd came a drop gently to me, whispering, I love you, before long I die, I have travell’d a long way merely to look on you to touch you, For I could … Continue reading
Posted in Poems Memorized
Tagged memorizing poems, poems, poetry, rondure, Walt Whitman
Leave a comment
Odd Little Polygon
In an odd little polygon of a park I pass on my way to work from the bus stop, sits an odd little polygon of a pond. This morning I saw, floating placidly, paddling lazily back and forth, mallard duck … Continue reading
Posted in Whitecaps on the Potomac
Tagged D.C., ducks, geese, peaceful, placid, pond, Potomac
Leave a comment
Experimenting with Nature…
…or at least collaborating with it to grow things Last year I planted a portion of the spring plants I started from seed, not being sure if they would survive or not. In retrospect it seemed timid and haphazard. This … Continue reading
Posted in Garden: A Love Story
Tagged caution, cold, daring, frost, garden, gardening, planting dates, transplants
Leave a comment
First Plants in the Garden 2010
(I wrote this last year when I first set out plants. Note this year I planted them all at once, not just a timid few. Also, I set them in the ground a full two weeks earlier this year. I … Continue reading
Looking for Lines
Doggone it, I’m a word guy, not a graphic artist. But give some poor writer a blog, and all of a sudden he’s looking for lines. Actually, what I’m looking for are attractive header shots. Though the verbiage is the … Continue reading
Posted in The Life Literary, Whitecaps on the Potomac
Tagged artist's view, D.C., header, lines, perspective, photography
Leave a comment