Skip to main content

Tigger's Wee-Blog

F's take on the world Tigger left behind.

Search This Blog

Pages

Home
About Tigger's Wee-Blog (2012)
About Tigger 2019
About F - 2020
2023 - Life without Mr T

Showing posts from April, 2020

Posts

Humans Can't See in the Dark

Observations on Humans

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Eye Grit

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Thumbs and Pockets - and if kangaroos ruled the world.....

Musings.. Observations on Humans

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Things to Do when Trapped Indoors - part III

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Things to Do when Trapped Indoors - part II

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Police Patrols

Observations on Humans

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Jangling Alarms

a day in the life ...

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

The Accordion Player

My Environment Observations on Humans

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Menoume Spiti - We Stay Home

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Things to Do when Trapped Indoors

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Orange Blossom

Cat Stuff My Environment

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Coughing

Observations on Humans Vets

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Text 6 for exercise permit

a day in the life ... My Environment Observations on Humans Wildlife

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

We got some heavy rain here ....

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Den Lille Pastinak

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Dolphins II

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Panic Buying or Stocking-up?

Food Observations on Humans

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Tigger aka Mr T

2007/8? to 2023

Tigger's Mum

Search This Blog

TIgger aka Mr T

Your pawprints are on our hearts

Translate

Archive

2012 64
- January 6
- February 11
- March 10
- April 7
- May 11
- June 4
- July 6
- August 5
- September 4

2013 60
- January 9
- February 6
- March 7
- April 5
- May 8
- June 8
- August 2
- October 1
- November 7
- December 7
2014 23
- January 4
- February 7
- March 4
- April 3
- May 3
- December 2
2015 19
- April 5
- May 2
- June 1
- July 2
- August 3
- September 2
- October 4
2016 17
- March 5
- April 1
- May 1
- June 9
- October 1
2017 11
- April 2
- May 9
2018 2
- October 1
- November 1
2019 27
- December 27
2020 242
2021 326
- January 29
- February 23
- March 33
- April 30
- May 26
- June 29
- July 31
- August 29
- September 32
- October 25
- November 16
- December 23
2022 246
- January 23
- February 21
- March 31
- April 21
- May 26
- June 18
- July 22
- August 20
- September 14
- October 26
- November 14
- December 10
2023 214
- January 14
- February 12
- March 14
- April 14
- May 17
- June 14
- July 8
- August 28
- September 24
- October 24
- November 28
- December 17
2024 178
- January 20
- February 22
- March 19
- April 18
- May 18
- June 10
- July 12
- August 6
- September 25
- October 16
- November 12

Show more Show less

Followers

Labels

Observations on Humans288
My Environment201
Travelling195
Cat Stuff192
Randomness192
Wildlife151
a day in the life ...149
Food125
Garden120
Supervision100

Show more Show less

Recent Favorites

Biennale

At the halfway point of bike wrecking, my carefully composed installation has become a visitor attraction with tourists photographing and discussing it's contribution to the expressive art world. What I need is a grandiose statement about what inspired it, it's meaning, and my reasons for choosing this form and materials - what it all represents - and I shall submit it for exhibition at the next Venice Biennale. What it really represents is a pile of wrecked bikes, the stupidity of some bike builders in fitting rubbish components to very good frames, the idiocy of others manufacturing frames so heavy that riding them must have been like pedalling a tank. It also represents built-in obsolescence; little parts that break but are no longer obtainable (and while we might fabricate or find a work around, the work involved is worth more than the bike). It also represents changing fashions. I have rebuilt beautifully made English bikes from the 1970s only to have them rejected by the

Fresh Snow on Mt Hutt

Not the best photo. I should have done better on such a clear bright day. My excuse is that despite the sunshine, the wind coming off that snow was chilling (and I had been biking into it, loaded with groceries). The truth is I wasn't wearing my reading glasses so had no idea of the (lack of) quality until much later. Mt Hutt, about 15 miles away, has a ski field. There have been years when skiing continued into December; 2024 might be one of them! We are having a La Niña season, which for us means cooler temperatures. The nights are near to freezing still, but it was probably the reason the rhododendrons had such a spectacular flowering this season this year. Hopefully La Niña will also reduce the risk of a long and stressful fire season.

Pukeko

Pukeko,or swamp hen, is one of NZ's more colourful birds in every sense of the word. They are not shy or reclusive. They love farmland and forgive human intervention. They are out and about in daylight and we love their antics. You might have spotted something unnatural under the Chatham Island lily yesterday. Meet Graham ...the pukeko.

Beau

Met at Argyle Park a few days ago - this is WFT Beau. Beau wouldn't look at the camera and when I got down to his level he kept trying to kiss it. Like a certain other WFT I know, Beau is a ditch diver so his Humum keeps his furs cut short all over. You might be able to observe that Beau had just emerged from Mill Creek. He sought (and got) lots of scritches. His bodyguard wanted in on the act... ...softer than butter and absolutely adorable but big and heavy and solid; an irresistible force when he leans on you.

Nature Friday

This week, some of New Zealand's unusual flora for your entertainment Chatham Islands Lily Ti kouka - Cabbage Trees - (Cordyline australis) Ti kouka flowers have heady scent, sweet, rich, enticing and redolent of summer and warmth. Wharariki - Mountain Flax - (Phormium cookianum) Wharariki flowers Whatariki flowers close up. The honey bees love them Wharariki and it's relation harakeke are prized in Maori culture as a weaving plant. Their fibres are so linen-like that European settlers called the plant flax. It is in fact a lily.

I Can Do Cute...

.... if I need to

Sunset Contemplation

Blogs we Read

My Quiet Life in Suffolk

November Re-Post #2
23 minutes ago
Magnon's Meanderings

A few pictures of Brighton.
1 hour ago
the aussie empty nester

Breakfast meet up
2 hours ago
Life In New Zealand

Taking It Easy
3 hours ago
MY TAKE; doses of Wild YAM

Menongling; Mingling With Mates
6 hours ago
Yorkshire Pudding

Quiztime
6 hours ago
Coming Up Close

Traffic
11 hours ago
A Scottish Adventure .

Lunacy !
23 hours ago
Careering Through Nature

First Snow of the Season
1 day ago
Cathy @ Still Waters

🧶 And once again…
1 day ago
The Diary of a Nobody

Bits'n'Bobs
1 day ago
An English Homestead

Her First Commission
2 days ago
It's A Crazy World

Cheap sunglasses..........
4 days ago
local-kiwi-alien

What's Up
5 days ago
EAGLETON NOTES

Optimism in Trouble
1 week ago
Coffee on the Porch with Me

Beginning of November- goodbye pumpkin
2 weeks ago
A Yorkshire Memoir

A Yorkshire Memoir (old address)
1 month ago
crafty-cats-corner

BACK AFTER A RATHER LONG BREAK
1 month ago
northsider
MadSnapper
Eccentric Amblings and Ramblings From Gnat Bottomed Towers
Views from the bike shed
Four Paws Etc

Show 5 Show All

Framed

Powered by Blogger

Coyright Tigger 2012