forest of peaks...

golden and green
fields dress
a forest of peaks
white dollhouses add
a pinch of magic #tanka https://t.co/RFhmdmhjc8

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 10, 2020

oasis...

crystal clear
spring waters
and a pocket of greens
a traveler's pearl
in desert wilds #tanka https://t.co/pNabbyxwmv

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 10, 2020

stories in secret places...

fragile fragments
layers of
story landscapes
dreaming
in stone #tanka https://t.co/SlVQTpJmcR

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 10, 2020

bridge of many arches...

A stunning scene, but it is the reflected bridge that is the star of the show - artistically linking all the elements together. The many arches are like multiple windows connecting here and there. Just beautiful. https://t.co/6EHQlqXylo

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 10, 2020

Afghanistan schooling...

And the above image is not an isolated example of schooling in Afghanistan...

School in distant, difficult classrooms: Afghanistan https://t.co/M6rNVpKWoL via @eddarrell pic.twitter.com/q20j0PRXud

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 10, 2020

shaggy...

a shaggy coat
arced horns
highland cattle
pose in
bulky quiet beauty #tanka https://t.co/7L0YFwiakW

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 10, 2020

Samuel Amess, from Scotland, who made a fortune in the Victorian goldfields and became Mayor of Melbourne in 1869, kept a small fold of black Highland cattle on Churchill Island, (near Phillip Island) in the 19th century.
NOTE: Although a group of cattle is generally called a herd, a group of Highland cattle is known as a "fold". This is because in Scotland's winter, the cattle were kept in open shelters made of stone called folds, to protect them from the weather at night. Source: HERE

beautiful drawing of a dog...

EXTRAORDINARY drawing by young artist Sarah Fletcher from Glen Innes, NSW. The dog's eyes and the positioning of the paws are so expressive of an emotional moment.https://t.co/dfhbWeyUdi pic.twitter.com/tPeoqarX0r

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 10, 2020