a study in pink

by | Apr 10, 2011 | fat cow studio | 7 comments

I received a beautiful bouquet of flowers last week all in various shades of pink.

I put them in my old blue Atlas mason jar.

The romance of the colors are so appealing to me.

The rose is from my knock out rose bush.

I am not sure the name of these pretty little flowers, but they are so beautiful on my front porch.
Thanks to Kim Klassen for the photoshop textures!

7 Comments

  1. oldgreymare
    oldgreymare on April 11, 2011 at 3:33 pm

    Your blog is lovely! I’ll be hanging around now.
    I went back through pages of archives and I am loving the cow stories, esp LoBo. I hope he gets to stay a long time, though I get the whole ranch life thing, but ya gotta love his perseverance.

    have a great Monday!

    xx
    z

  2. Jill
    Jill on April 12, 2011 at 1:56 pm

    Pretty photos and I’d love to have flowers on my porch now, but too cold here yet!

  3. she dreams big!
    she dreams big! on April 12, 2011 at 4:38 pm

    Lovely photos Cindy! And the cows remind me of my kids’ 4-H days! I’d love to go out and style some cattle hair again but afraid I’d start a stampede!

    Thanks for visiting me! We are following each other now!

    Hugs ~~ Connie

  4. Snappy Di
    Snappy Di on April 12, 2011 at 7:19 pm

    LOVE the first photo of the mason jar. Even without a huge redbud tree on your page you have still given it a VERY springlike quality.

    Thanks for stopping by, Cindy!!

    DI

  5. Lili
    Lili on April 13, 2011 at 10:16 pm

    Your images are so pretty, love how you used the textures. And also love anything aqua and flowers, so gorgeous! ~Lili

  6. Tammy@Simple Southern Happiness
    Tammy@Simple Southern Happiness on April 14, 2011 at 11:16 pm

    Goodness, you are quite the artist and photographer and gardner, you wear many hats and they fit well. Perfect filters too. I need to get a new photo editing software… I like how your photos look.

  7. energy sources quickly
    energy sources quickly on December 19, 2018 at 7:00 am

    There are two bright spots for anyone considering
    homemade renewable power systems. If you’d like to learn what the power companies, the green builders,
    as well as other so-called green thinkers aren’t telling you
    wouldn’t that be worth a few minutes of energy to discover out.
    “Windfarms” or clusters of wind turbines are being used everywhere
    in the world.