This is an anonymous cat which I watched every day while we were at the beach last week. The dock he is on is probably 99 feet long (which is as long as docks are allowed to be) and extends out into the marsh. The "game was on" when kitty would go out onto the dock and carefully and patiently look down into the marsh grass until he spotted his breakfast (or lunch or dinner or snack). Then suddenly he would jump down into the marsh (and I would completely lose sight of him for a minute or two) and then just as quickly he would reappear back up on the dock with legs dangling out of his mouth (crab? frog?). He would walk very calmly and self-assuredly back down the length of the dock and go over to his house to enjoy his fresh catch. What a cat!
Monday, July 28, 2008
#10 - Game on
This is an anonymous cat which I watched every day while we were at the beach last week. The dock he is on is probably 99 feet long (which is as long as docks are allowed to be) and extends out into the marsh. The "game was on" when kitty would go out onto the dock and carefully and patiently look down into the marsh grass until he spotted his breakfast (or lunch or dinner or snack). Then suddenly he would jump down into the marsh (and I would completely lose sight of him for a minute or two) and then just as quickly he would reappear back up on the dock with legs dangling out of his mouth (crab? frog?). He would walk very calmly and self-assuredly back down the length of the dock and go over to his house to enjoy his fresh catch. What a cat!
#5 - Did you see that?
This feeder is ostensibly for birds. But this squirrel (and I'm sure it's the same squirrel who is always feeding) contorts himself in every imaginable way to get to the food. Eventually he gets his fill and goes off to nap, and the birds do get to eat. I enjoy watching him every morning almost as much as the birds.
#17 - On the road
Monday, July 21, 2008
#12 - Historic

This is the Pawleys Island Chapel. The Chapel stands on marshland donated by Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Porter. Originally built in Georgetown, the building was home to the Pentecostal Holiness Church. The building was dismantled and rebuilt on the Island lot in 1946. The Chapel had extensive renovations in 2005, including new siding, roof, windows, seating, and central heat and air conditioning. The Chapel survived two major hurricanes - Hazel and Hugo. There was severe damage after Hugo, but contributions from hundreds of people and the Pawleys Island Rotary financed its restoration.
Sunday, July 20, 2008
Friday, July 18, 2008
#4 - Color my world
Wednesday, July 16, 2008
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
Monday, July 14, 2008
#24 - Tiny
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)









