ipe Daily Bliss

Daily Bliss

Today's lovely moments are tomorrow’s beautiful memories

Friday, October 06, 2023

The Alcorn Family at The Ginger Factory & Sunny Coast Aquarium









 

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Tuesday, October 03, 2023

Cumming Family on Vacation

 What a fantastic holiday they had… 

It started with Duncan & Martin’s birthday dinner, an electronic festival. A trip to Maryborough, Townsville, Innisfail, Gympie, Ravensbourne and everywhere in between followed. The Cumming Family went to the beach, countless parks, caught up with family, a few friends, went camping, played with puppies. The big boys went tried ice-skating. Everyone enjoyed BBQs. To finish off the wonderful fortnight, the Cumming couple celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary.

 Everyone is feeling reinvigorated for Term Four!




Gt Grandad with Ariel











My four grandsons on holidays together

Miranda with June & Bill Sue Yek (grandparents)


June & Bill Sue Yek with their son (Will), grandkids (Miranda & David), and their Graves-Sue Yek grandkids.

Miranda with her father, Will Sue Yek




Ettie Bay

In Gympie with the Alcorn cousins

29th September wedding anniversary

Hugo ice skating

Will with our grandkids

Townsville with Grandad Sue Yek

Toowoomba with Amelia who usually lives in Hobart


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Sunday, July 09, 2023

Meetup with San Francisco Friends

Shelley & I have been cross stitch pen friends for almost 18 years.

Shelley & Chris



 

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Tuesday, June 27, 2023

My Whale

I guess if I don’t see any others, this one will do. 

Tahku, the Alaska Whale Sculpture is a life-scale bronze whale sculpture of a breaching humpback rising amidst waterworks from an infinity pool located on the waterfront of Juneau. 

It commemorates the 50th anniversary of Alaska being part of USA, even though it wasn’t officially unveiled until the 3rd September 2016.



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Juneau - the Upside Down Forest of Glacier Gardens


It’s hard to believe that these beautiful gardens became famous because
 a man named Steve threw a hissy fit, but that’s exactly what happened.


The flower towers are made by inverting a spruce or hemlock tree with the “root ball” pointing towards the sky. The tree trunk is buried 5-7 feet into the ground. Then, each year Steve Bowhay personally plants each flower tower with around 75-100 remarkable, colourful, flowering plants.
This is garden art at it’s finest! 
 












Views from the top of the Tongass National Forest


Steve Bowhay’s hard work












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