Sue Thomas

"Slip it in" is another of the first things I learnt when I joined the Campus. The tutorial is an older one, but can be found in the creative scrap. I use this technique often.

Almost, the white tailed hare turns white for the winter, to blend in with its habitat. You can see the last of its summer coat on the snow. Their tails are white all year round. Hence their name.

Beautifully done! As always it was a pleasure. What started out as a dare from Michele, turned out to me creating a 3D text candle, with instructions on how to do it. I hasten to add, once I understood what Michele was asking me to create. I have since created several to be used as cards.

I very much appreciate your kind words, as I do anyone elses. I will use this photo in next year's cards, as I have a policy of always using last year's photos in next year's calendars, and cards.

I have completed all 52 weeks, posting week 52 a few days early. I have thoroughly enjoyed participating in this challenge. It has given me the opportunity to post many of my favourite chosen weekly photos, without having to create detailed showcasing pages. When a photographer, even an amature like myself, takes the time and effort of aiming to capture the best image one can, is rewarding. Well done to everyone who has participated, giving us a glimpse into your lives, through your photography, whilst showing of your photography skills. All the photos I have posted have been my own, without any post enditing.

I've been pre occupied with other fun stuff. Time to get back to PSPing now.

We have had more snow in December than we have had in the previous 4 years. Of late I have been pre occupied with photography, and other outdoor stuff.

Thank you Julie.

Here is week 52. I took this shot today. Hairy Woodpecker.

Week 51

Week 50 Mountain ash berries and frost.

Week 49. White tailed hare.

Weeks 48. Female Snowy Owl

The Snowberry bush, is a low growing native bush. The flowers are quite insignificantly tiny, yet produce an abundance of food for pollinators. The berries start out black, then turn to white, to sustain small creatures throughout the winter months. The Snowberry Sphynx moth caterpillars feed on the leaves. Photo taken on Wednesday.

The simplicity of your calendar is undoubtedly ineffable. The vibrancy of the flowers captivates the viewers eye. Which in my view how it should be. May I make an observation? Check the quote. I believe the line 'are one it', should read 'are one of '.