A dual-language English-Esperanto translation of “Christmas in England” by Algernon Blackwood (1890).

A water tower looks like a beach ball.

In a painting on the street, things appear to float in the air.

Pumpkin? It is not a spice.

A face on a sticker talks nonsense.

View from above a small city in Mississippi.

Inferbatalistoj, Usono

A painting of a city street.

Christmas cactus is starting to bloom.

Nixie tubes, vacuum tubes used to display numbers.

A dual-language English-Esperanto translation of “A Bit of Wood” by Algernon Blackwood (1914).

Restaurant sign, smiling crescent moon, Crescent City Grill, Seafood, Pasta, Soup, Salad.

A painting creates the illusion that water is flowing down the alley.

Here you can find a fantastic shrimp po' boy.

Small art, sushi with a tiny man.

Emblem of Mexico found in a Mexican restaurant.

This is for the cold, the extreme cold.

A squirrel, that seems to have an impressive beard.

Bucky the Beaver.

A painting on the wall in a cafe, of a train leaving the station.

A bag of ground coffee, made by Barissimo, labeled High Voltage, Dark.

The painting on the wall says that Jimmy Rodgers was the father of country music.

Kindness matters

Painting on a wall that says Come Together.

The cat is ready to go.

Painting of a mermaid on a cafe wall.

A delicious salad of avocados and tomatoes with olive oil and black pepper.

Tunnel under the street, decorated with paintings.

Sunlight shines through the tree.

Autumn sunset on Pensacola Beach.

At the beach, when the weather was warmer, Pensacola, Florida.

Snake Parading Upon Shoulders

Painting on an electrical box showing pigs and butterflies.

The Crescent City Fae parading in New Orleans under the stars and a streetlight.

Witch flying on her broom, over the lawn, across the street from the cinema.

The Pocket Museum in Hattiesburg, Mississippi established in 2020. Mississippi's smallest museum.

Arts and Entertainment District in Tuscaloosa.

There are sharks in the cat's water bowl.

The University of Alabama: Manderson Park Landing.

I voted! Did you?

Along a path through a woods in the park, you come to a footbridge.

Bird wearing a hat.

Electricity with dog faces.

The giant octopus would hug you!

A little free library. It seems to only have a few books. But, it's beautiful.

When in Hattiesburg, watch out in alleys for cats with axes!

A skeleton wearing a purple cape appears to be guarding the shop.

The restaurant asks that you ‘Eat Local.’ The intention may be that you will eat very locally (at this restaurant).

Brass reptiles. Crocodiles? More likely alligators.

Folgers may be acceptable, but it certainly isn't the best coffee in New Orleans.

A dual-language English-Esperanto translation of “The Laughter of Courage” by Algernon Blackwood (1924).

A squirrel carries an acorn.

This water tower is very tall in Slidell, Louisiana—beside the north shore of Lake Pontchartrain near New Orleans.

Two large skeletons in the 'Krewe of Boo' for Halloween 2023.

The moon is visible above the trees.

It is dry under the bridge. The bridge is not over the river. It's not over a stream.

This pine tree bears its species name on a sign. In English its common name is 'loblolly.'

Sign on the sidewalk advertises the Moonshot Creamery showing a UFO seeming to pull up an inverted ice cream cone.

This riverwalk is located along the Black Warrior River, near the University of Alabama.

A photographer has the attention of a squirrel.

The statue in Tuscaloosa, Alabama which is called 'Minerva, Releasing the Owl.'

The fallen autumn leaves have turned brown.

Children need to eat, they need food. But this is not good. It is bad. It is junk food.

A bird finds water to drink.

Birds sing nearby while a lazy cat rests on its mailbox.

Turmeric and ginger tea is golden in color.

When the weather is nice, it is good to read with a cup of tea under the sky.

The most delicious coffee in my town today was here, in my house.

The moon shines in the sky.

Lizard guarding okra.

A bee walks on a basil flower.

Creek en Tuscaloosa, Alabama 'The South' — en the United States.

In the 18th century, daring outlaws terrorized the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea.