365 Project, week 9.
3 May 2009 04:51 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
Gosh - I am now into the third month, and my third 'set' on Flickr!
So - what's been happening this week? Apart, that is, from conversations on sodomy and the Borg...
The weather has varied from sunny to pouring with rain, often over a two minute time-span, I have been all over the island for work, and recreated a bible story with gingerbread men...
Monday I met a friend for coffee before I started my usual clinic session at our main hospital. The hospital has a lovely coffee shop - honestly. As it was such a nice day we took our coffee out into the courtyard to drink it. This is, obviously, not us, but we were at the next table to those people -

Tuesday I had someone from our sister United Reformed Church round in the evening, whilst we looked at ways of making our church website into an all-island one. I currently maintain the St Andrew's one. So I spent much of the evening looking at this -

Which is my laptop, on my knee, with the church website on it. If you are interested in our church website there is a link in my sidebar!
Wednesday we had a meeting at Hospice. The Hospice has been in its current, beautiful, new building for over 18 months now, and has a garden designed by famous garden designer Dermot Gavin. But, to be honest, it is still rather bleak -

Last summer the Day Hospice put lots of bright plants in tubs around their doors and windows - not in keeping with his green theme, but I liked them!
Thursday's picture is of some fishing boats in Peel harbour - mostly scallop boats. It is a pity, at least for one or two of my friends, that the name of the one on the right is not clearer -

It is called 'Manx Ranger'...!!
Friday is also a sea picture - I remember commenting when I started this project that there would probably be a lot of sea! I was coming down from Onchan to Douglas, early afternoon, when I realised that Snaefell, our smallest ferry (although no-one local ever says 'we are getting the ferry', we always say 'we are getting the boat'!) was just heading into harbour.
She is a fairly small true catamaran - a real SeaCat. As you can see, it was one of those days that had unsettled weather - and the sea was rather unfriendly looking and with a moderate swell - it probably wasn't the pleasantest of crossings - I bet a good few of the passengers would have been glad to be almost into the harbour!

Saturday I went north to my Mum's. It is the time of the year when the gorse is in bloom, and the island looks very yellow.

I have a few other pictures showing the gorse, the views etc. - another post later in the week, I think.
And today I was at church, where some of the children and I recreated the story of Jacob's Ladder using Cadbury's chocolate fingers and gingerbread men...

Great fun was had by all, especially in decorating the gingerbread men so that everyone would know which was their own one tot take home later! Also, I must add, that I have the children's parents' permission to share the pictures from church.
Poor husband has spent a lot of time trying to get our internet to stay reliably connected, and has had little time to write himself - I feel a bit guilty about this, as mine is going off more than his is! Then, to add insult to injury, this morning, just after I got up and so just before he went to bed, the poor man had to deal with the cat proudly presenting him with a not-yet-dead bird!
I have just hung some washing out - so you can tell that today is rather nice - although, while the washing was in the machine it had rained heavily for a few minutes and the yard was all wet - i thought this mad weather was supposed to be over by May!
So - what's been happening this week? Apart, that is, from conversations on sodomy and the Borg...
The weather has varied from sunny to pouring with rain, often over a two minute time-span, I have been all over the island for work, and recreated a bible story with gingerbread men...
Monday I met a friend for coffee before I started my usual clinic session at our main hospital. The hospital has a lovely coffee shop - honestly. As it was such a nice day we took our coffee out into the courtyard to drink it. This is, obviously, not us, but we were at the next table to those people -

Tuesday I had someone from our sister United Reformed Church round in the evening, whilst we looked at ways of making our church website into an all-island one. I currently maintain the St Andrew's one. So I spent much of the evening looking at this -

Which is my laptop, on my knee, with the church website on it. If you are interested in our church website there is a link in my sidebar!
Wednesday we had a meeting at Hospice. The Hospice has been in its current, beautiful, new building for over 18 months now, and has a garden designed by famous garden designer Dermot Gavin. But, to be honest, it is still rather bleak -

Last summer the Day Hospice put lots of bright plants in tubs around their doors and windows - not in keeping with his green theme, but I liked them!
Thursday's picture is of some fishing boats in Peel harbour - mostly scallop boats. It is a pity, at least for one or two of my friends, that the name of the one on the right is not clearer -

It is called 'Manx Ranger'...!!
Friday is also a sea picture - I remember commenting when I started this project that there would probably be a lot of sea! I was coming down from Onchan to Douglas, early afternoon, when I realised that Snaefell, our smallest ferry (although no-one local ever says 'we are getting the ferry', we always say 'we are getting the boat'!) was just heading into harbour.
She is a fairly small true catamaran - a real SeaCat. As you can see, it was one of those days that had unsettled weather - and the sea was rather unfriendly looking and with a moderate swell - it probably wasn't the pleasantest of crossings - I bet a good few of the passengers would have been glad to be almost into the harbour!

Saturday I went north to my Mum's. It is the time of the year when the gorse is in bloom, and the island looks very yellow.

I have a few other pictures showing the gorse, the views etc. - another post later in the week, I think.
And today I was at church, where some of the children and I recreated the story of Jacob's Ladder using Cadbury's chocolate fingers and gingerbread men...

Great fun was had by all, especially in decorating the gingerbread men so that everyone would know which was their own one tot take home later! Also, I must add, that I have the children's parents' permission to share the pictures from church.
Poor husband has spent a lot of time trying to get our internet to stay reliably connected, and has had little time to write himself - I feel a bit guilty about this, as mine is going off more than his is! Then, to add insult to injury, this morning, just after I got up and so just before he went to bed, the poor man had to deal with the cat proudly presenting him with a not-yet-dead bird!
I have just hung some washing out - so you can tell that today is rather nice - although, while the washing was in the machine it had rained heavily for a few minutes and the yard was all wet - i thought this mad weather was supposed to be over by May!