I can’t remember noticing, before, how the light changes as spring progresses.
The yard’s surfaces absorb and reflect, soften and sharpen the sun’s new angle.
Bees appear to fly through light, not air.
And birds strike silhouette poses, as if eager to be photographed.
Is it all in my head, a side effect of spring euphoria? Or is it happening where you live, too?
If you live in the southern hemisphere, is it happening in reverse? Light reverting back to air, flattening against fall’s advance as bees and birds prepare for winter?
Rae Spencer 
What a gorgeous post. You capture the spirit of your words in your photos. Happy Spring!
Thank you! 🙂
Lovely photographs and beautiful words, Rae! I especially love: “Bees appear to fly through light, not air.” And may I say here – thank you for reading and reviewing TASS Fled. XO
Thanks! I loved To a Strange Somewhere Fled!
thank you… just la ovely. post Have not had time to take photos in my garden (I am on the Avalon penninsula in Newfoundland)… we are inundated with song birds but only the heathers and the crocus are in bloom… yours in a blog full of hope of spring. (It is Iceberg season here alas)
Iceberg season sounds a bit daunting! Will spring chase the icebergs away?
The Icebergs float down with the Labrador Current and somewhere south of here meet the Gulf Stream and melt into great banks of fog. From May to the end of June when the wind blows off the land we have splendid weather but when it blows off the Atlantic we have RDF (rain drizzle and fog). We who live here are resigned to the situation and are amused by the tourists who come from all around the world to see a flaoting mountain of ice. Iceberg Alley is situated just outside a place call Twillingate.
Sounds like something I would want to see, too! The icebergs, that is. The rain drizzle and fog, not so much. 🙂