With an included pyramid!
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Time to vote for April Image of the Month (IotM). All MobiTog members are eligible to vote. Voting ends May 7.
MobiColour RESULT: MC #154 No Theme - January 7-13, 2019
rizole
It's not even my banana.
My first proper job (never mind the paper round or kitchen washer upper) was at Boots as Saturday staff. It lead onto a full time job for 2 years which I hated and eventually resigned and went to work on a kibbutz in Israel. I can still tell you what's good for blocked sinuses and the side effects for long term use.
Coronation80
MobiPassionista
- Real Name
- Stephen Lang
- Device
- Sony
Stairway and beyond, Sony Xperia
One of the places Ted’s moons have been.
younger
MobiLurver
- Real Name
- Juliana
- Device
- iPhone 11 Pro Max
Very interesting
Um, ah. Yes, nice moons she’s got.
LOL... that never occurred to me until you said it, now I can’t unsee it.Um, ah. Yes, nice moons she’s got.
Coronation80
MobiPassionista
- Real Name
- Stephen Lang
- Device
- Sony
Mirror, Mirror, Sony Xperia
Coronation80
MobiPassionista
- Real Name
- Stephen Lang
- Device
- Sony
Gourd, Sony Xperia
Coronation80
MobiPassionista
- Real Name
- Stephen Lang
- Device
- Sony
Fiesta Steps, Sony Xperia
Coronation80
MobiPassionista
- Real Name
- Stephen Lang
- Device
- Sony
Early Morning Commute to Work, Bristol. Sony Xperia
Nice treatment. It has an almost hand-tinted look that matches those framed pictures in front.
Coronation80
MobiPassionista
- Real Name
- Stephen Lang
- Device
- Sony
Also realise that me and my wife are reflected. Never noticed it before.
Lovely composition and edit.
Oh yes! You just blend in with the whole scene. Marvellous.
Headlines this week -
Everybody's a Winner! (6 Mobitoggers participated)
Brits in a Landslide! (they accounted for 89% of the entries)
Coronation80's weekly outpouring was stunning in its vibrancy, awash in primary colors. sinnerjohn treated us to 2 beautifully moody edits. rizole surfaces and sunset were classic Rizole. terse and zenjenny gave us wonderful abstracts. And the winner is...
sdimbour's End of Christmas which kept drawing me back for multiple viewings, nicely composed and edited, evoking a large dose of post-holiday pathos
Everybody's a Winner! (6 Mobitoggers participated)
Brits in a Landslide! (they accounted for 89% of the entries)
Coronation80's weekly outpouring was stunning in its vibrancy, awash in primary colors. sinnerjohn treated us to 2 beautifully moody edits. rizole surfaces and sunset were classic Rizole. terse and zenjenny gave us wonderful abstracts. And the winner is...
sdimbour's End of Christmas which kept drawing me back for multiple viewings, nicely composed and edited, evoking a large dose of post-holiday pathos
Last edited:
sinnerjohn
IOTM WInner - April 2022
Six?!?!
Still in recovery from the holidays, I guess.*Congrats to sdimbour for that lovely capture, and some applause for the rest of us who chipped in, including us two lonely former colonials.
* And just by the way, I'm sure you'll all be fascinated to learn that the common English verbal tic "I guess," which you might suppose to be relatively modern, has quite a long history, all the way back to Chaucer ("y gesse") and Middle English if not farther. For example:
For thou of love hast lost thy taste, y gesse,
As seke man hath of swete and bitternesse
-- The Parliament of Fowls
As seke man hath of swete and bitternesse
-- The Parliament of Fowls
("seke" = "sick" in this context)
Thanking you for your attention.
Lovely judging David, and congratulations to sdimbour Sandra. I loved that image. It’s got just about everything for me. Well done to everyone else who posted. The second week of January is an odd time of year. I anticipate an upsurge of participation going forward.
Six?!?!
Congrats to sdimbour for that lovely capture, and some applause for the rest of us who chipped in, including us two lonely former colonials.
* And just by the way, I'm sure you'll all be fascinated to learn that the common English verbal tic "I guess," which you might suppose to be relatively modern, has quite a long history, all the way back to Chaucer ("y gesse") and Middle English if not farther. For example:
For thou of love hast lost thy taste, y gesse,
As seke man hath of swete and bitternesse
-- The Parliament of Fowls
("seke" = "sick" in this context)
Thanking you for your attention.
rizole
It's not even my banana.
Well done, Sandra, that was a great image, a total winner.