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innocence abroad

a life incredible, vivid, excellent.

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      • brother sister
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        • the spy who stayed out in the cold
        • TTSS74
      • the swell seasons
        • the only spring
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July 19, 2017February 1, 2018
photography, the swell seasons

the only spring

“Every spring is the only spring, a perpetual astonishment!”
― Ellis Peters

unmasked
hand-over-hand
stayin-shiny
miracle-of-modern-science
goggle
picnic-lightning
primroses-were-her-favorites
fine-little-day
all-at-sea
sunny-delight
shady
spring-sprite
look-ducky
wink
time-bandit
butterfly
lilac-lace
love-a-parade
innocent
pause-reflect
do-ducks-take-tea
reading-room
gulliver
comedy
down-the-hatch
as-you-like-it
let-me-out
sailing-far-away
hat-tip
contemplation
yellow-for-you
bernard's-book-club
weeeeeeeeell
but-soft
boots-boots-boots
just-ducky
tree-toes
bridge-to
goblin
rest-in-peace
i-can-see-you
spring-creeper
atoms
relax
penny-for-your-whistle

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photography, the swell seasons
Posted by:littlepeace

'life is either a great adventure or nothing.' --- helen keller

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yellow spider
the spy who stayed out in the cold

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About Amelia


I'm an editrix, a writer, a poet, a photographer, and a wielder of butter. I love Jesus because He loved me first.

Snapshots

Hurray for spontaneous friends like @smithhcs and odd little British films and sightings of great horned owls whilst escaping from the attentions of a talkative middle-aged male fan of obscure cinema. (He asked me “Have you seen ‘Juliet Naked’? which was playing in the same theatre as our film. I had an impish urge to respond “No, have you?” meaning not at all the same thing. But I didn’t. I’ll bet Katherine Hepburn would’ve, though.)
Today we got to meet a great-great granddaughter of Florella Adair, pioneer, abolitionist, and half-sister of John Brown. Florella was among the second class of women to graduate from Oberlin College. When her husband Samuel proposed he offered her poverty, persecution and death — he was also an ardent abolitionist and wanted to be a missionary. She accepted him. They moved out to Kansas after the Kansas-Nebraska Act to help establish the territory as a free state. She was quite a woman. If you want to know what Kansas is like you need to know about Bleeding Kansas and the Border Wars. Not much of the effects are immediately obvious today, maybe, though we still have friendly animosity toward Missourians. But brave and terrible things were done in the name of freedom for all men and women. John Brown was a terrorist, on one hand. But on the other he fully believed in the complete humanity and equality of African-Americans, and he willingly died for that belief. History is a complicated thing and humans are complex beings. It’s important to remember where you came from.

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all writing and photographs, unless otherwise noted or obvious, are the work of amelia m. freidline and may not be used or distributed without permission.
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