This illustration from an image service, Pixabay I believe. I’ve had the image in my files for quite a while. I just checked Google image service but no owner came up, just that a fractal process was used to generate it.
It’s called Blueyellowcontours.jpeg. I thought It an appropriate illustration of what Lilly’s “pretty water” might’ve looked like.
Bosley chased up every bit of chain they had about the place.
The Book of Life and its characters escaping … seemed like an appropriate companion to Tardi’s trials in the the next chapter …
When a good cloud play presents itself, I always wonder how much the speed of the Earth’s rotation is the cause. IE how ‘stationary’ clouds are. Does the Earth move within its jacket of clouds …
Another bank rolling over in the southeast …
These are more of the cumulus shapes whereas in the south there’s another roll-like formation rising up my sky. Not moving as fast as the first one.
This cloud front is racing north …
And appears to stretch all the way from east to west . Not that I can see the westerly end …
Times like these I wish I could see from the top floor westerly fire escape balcony without having to walk all the way down to the ground floor and catch the lift back up to level 2.
Going in the elevators during a thunderstorm seems quite risky. What if there’s a power cut? Not only that, I don’t think my knees would cope descending nine floors.
The cloud is gone, but it is raining. Just a light shower emanating from the white clouds left behind. Turning into a sun shower …
Just for a change, a part of the original book cover by Covermint, by Dan van Oss …
This is a screenshot of a Adobe’ed artwork by an artist I don’t know. PS, a friend, did the Adobe-ing. It’s so easy these days to lose sight of the original artist. We might as well accept that once our work hits the online world, it’s out of our hands, it’s no use crying. Or conversely, our attitude can be that we’ve launched our art to do its work in the world.
Rita de Heer 