Whiteboard otter at the marine museum. Pretty awesome, though i prefer the real live critters there. #doodles #whiteboardart via Instagram http://bit.ly/2zMXwAp

Wish flag, 7 years ago today. Wishing for health,happiness and peace for my boys, my sweetheart and myself. And Chessie, the plesiosaur. via Instagram http://bit.ly/2mkmPjo

My sweetheart’s wish flag, for a cure for many ailments. Brain, blood, bone, nerve, heart, and more. via Instagram http://bit.ly/2zGIUm4

What I now ‘know’ happened in the interval, in the continuous space of crossing from one way of knowing to another. I can’t decompose my movement/sensation of that crossing into an explanation of it, but I can gesture toward the coordinates of its passage and invite you along…” —Elizabeth Ellsworth, Places of Learning: Media, Architecture, Pedagogy via Instagram http://bit.ly/2NR7m79

Newton in gargoyle mode. #grotesqueactually #catsofinstagram #stripes via Instagram http://bit.ly/2unayzk

What I see first thing in the morning, and right before I sleep at night. #newton #catsofinstagram #mybuddy via Instagram http://bit.ly/2zE5OtZ

Pyewacket loves climbing into the knitting project bag. He doesn’t realize he is too darn big. #mylittlemoose #catsofinstagram via Instagram http://bit.ly/2uoK1S9

Games continue: Allison won Valley of the Mammoths! Amy suffered most from harsh winters, and I had trouble with cavemen stealing my women. #boardgames via Instagram http://bit.ly/2uveqxh

Googly eyes on a bear! AWJEEZ via Instagram http://bit.ly/2uu5JDD

Feeding time for Chumly the otter! via Instagram http://bit.ly/2ujpxKp

Do *you* have a state dinosaur? #astrodon #maryland via Instagram http://bit.ly/2uojunc

Auto collage from our day at Calvert Marine Museum. via Instagram http://bit.ly/2meujV8

briefly glancing at this image reveals the Forbidden Cat Octopus via Instagram http://bit.ly/2LcmkTl

The awesome Murugan Temple down the road. via Instagram http://bit.ly/2m8stVJ

Carved wooden apothecary sign, Europe, 1750-1850.

Shaped in the form of a jester’s head, it is thought that this sign was used to advertise an apothecary’s shop. Before the numbering of street buildings began to become commonplace towards the end of the 1700s, houses and commercial properties were usually known by their name or by the signs that hung over them. In this case, medical products might have been indicated as being available in a particular street, ‘at the sign of the jester’s head. The Wellcome Collection. via Instagram http://bit.ly/2KZKbsz