Press "Enter" to skip to content

Some beautiful things to see, in a time of uncertainty

Posted On March 25, 2020
Kayla Sears sent in these pictures that she and her family took of their two dogs—Brenda, left, and Tux, right. Both photos were taken at the Gloucester courthouse circle.
Jeri-Lee Russ sent this photo of the Russ children (David, Colbie and Penny) enjoying the daffodils in the family’s front yard.
Eden Blaylock sent in this photo of 6-year-old Luke Blaylock. He is a kindergartener at Bethel Elementary, and this is his youth challenge daffodil for 2020. The flower’s name is Brooke Ager.
Ceci Brown of Gloucester interpreted the feeling of America today—caged social isolation—in an arrangement of flowers from her yard.
Morgan Hudgins sent this photo of daffodils in bloom at the Port Haywood Post Office.
An arrangement by John Lee Callis, of flowers in his yard at Grimstead.
Julie Harris, at left, picks daffodils with her “grand-girl” Lucy Virginia Harris at home in Gloucester.
Lainey Josleyn, above, and her cousin, Lilah Sadler, both live in Gloucester and add to the beauty of nature.

Caden Hutson, a kindergartener at Lee-Jackson Elementary School, stands in a ring of daffodils that circles a tree.
Katie Clements sent in this photo Friday of a brand-new daffodil.
Bill Thomas sent this photo of a daffodil arrangement on the porch of Valhalla, his Gloucester Main Street home.
Sandy Geiger prepared this composite of several photos that she took and was going to enter in the GCV Daffodil Day Photography Class: Special Effects. She said it reminds her of a quote by A.A. Milne: “She turned to the sunlight/And shook her yellow head/And whispered to her neighbor:/’Winter is dead.’”
Ziggy enjoyed a walk and the daffodils on Main Street when Sarah Kennedy brought him to work with her, a week ago before she began working from home.
Leslie Krom sent in this photo of budding daffodils taken at the Williamsburg Botanical Garden.
More from CommunityMore posts in Community »