I think that we can all take ourselves a little too seriously at times - This is especially true for me when I start to think about photography. It is, after all, just a hobby for me!
The theme of the 52Frames ground this week was 'kiss' - and there was lots of discussion on the FB page about 'adult themes' and such like.
I walked down a different path - which is probably a little more indicative of my whole approach to life!
These are the last known breeding pair of Australia Unicorns - celebrating the emergence of their youngster from the burrow with a kiss!
What is even more revealing about me is that 1/3 of the unicorns in this picture are actually mine!
Have fun!
LOL I love this photo and am so pleased that the unicorns are breeding well for you :-) Have a great day Diane
ReplyDeleteGood for you. Now I wonder which one is your?
ReplyDeleteMay the Unicorns continue to increase!
ReplyDeleteHave a great week!
Lea
Aww, they're cute! I wonder which one is yours???
ReplyDeleteoh wat is dit leuk.
ReplyDeleteJust a kid at heart!:))
ReplyDeleteHari OM
ReplyDeleteBravo for the brave who walk the different path!!! This was an absolute delight to view, Stewart &*> YAM xx
Aw, cute pic! I think this is a great interpretation of the weekly theme! :) (And something I would probably do!)
ReplyDeleteI'm heading off for the Gasparilla Art Festival in minutes...so I promise to have phun.
ReplyDeleteCheers. Hope your weekend was great.
You really do have some strange animals there Down Under.
ReplyDeleteSo glad I got a glimpse of this rare event!
ReplyDeleteFun indeed..Cute post..Which one is yours?? :)
ReplyDeleteWhat do Aussies call them - unis or cornies?
ReplyDeleteCute idea and sweet.
ReplyDeleteGreat! Unicorns aren't extinct after all! Soon, by the looks of things, their numbers will be increasing!!! :)
ReplyDeleteI think this is a great picture and how wonderful that we can still get in touch with the child within. Life shouldn't be taken too seriously. Case in point, this rather super photo :)
ReplyDeleteGlad to see you are both providing important habitat and documenting the existence of these extremely endangered mammals.
ReplyDelete