Every so often, we find an inhabited one.

[dianavilliers]

That's enough unwound dandelion clocks for a good wee while. I can't promise that there won't be more photo shoots from the back lawn though. It's just so easily accessible.

In other news - the Bellycats (which is us) will be performing with The Ramps (quite a good pub rock style band) in the Remarkable Tale of the Turkish Courthouse Disco, as part of the Wellington Fringe Festival. It's on Friday 13 of February, starts 9 pm sharp, at Happy (corner of Tory and Vivian Streets), $10 or $7 with a Fringe Card.

First rehearsal (and the first time I'd heard the music) was tonight, and was fun. Second, (and last) rehearsal is Thursday 12th. Fortunately the dancing is largely improvised. It's going to be great! And chaotic. But mostly great! Probably.

Comments

[madshutterbug.livejournal.com]

I would so be there, if, yanno, I were to be in NZ and Wellington. Alas.

Thus shall I console myself with images of inhabited alien landscapes such as above.

[dianavilliers.livejournal.com]

A lot of people have the not-being-in-Wellington problem. I'm used to it, but it doesn't stop me trying to tempt people over here.

[madshutterbug.livejournal.com]

We got as close to Wellington as Nelson.

Yes, I would love to come back.

See that 4-footed bloke in the picture with me? He'd need to come along.

[dianavilliers.livejournal.com]

Nelson's nice. I take it you toured the South Island?
And, yeah, I wouldn't wish quarantine on any friend of mine without very good reason.

[madshutterbug.livejournal.com]

We did. Sept. 2001, my professional association in conjunction with your Theatre Nurses association hosted the World Conference for the Care of the Patient in Surgery in Chch. One week at conference, then two and a half weeks driving tour of South Island.

One of the Best. Holidays. Ever. Possibly the best.