street life for birds...

Love seeing wildlife take the opportunity to venture
into some 'blank' urban spaces...Curiosity is alive and well...Are these feathered ones seeking food or simply 'doing 'cos I can'?... https://t.co/ArZ58rfl8n

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) September 12, 2020

music in your day...

Any time, anywhere, it can be possible to put some music in your day... https://t.co/1L1as0YGm4

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) September 12, 2020

Brussels footpath mosaics of animals...

An incredible, community-friendly, council initiative... supporting artists, community spirit + locals + tourist attraction for a photo op...It's a win-win for all... https://t.co/62NLUvYi2j

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) September 12, 2020

And the Brussels council mosaic initiative (details in my last post) is not limited to cats...I am sure the one on the left below looks like an octopus... https://t.co/4YnSCi8FwV

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) September 12, 2020

Mosaic pavers are created by Whitney Orville. More of her work HERE 

mist and rain...

mist and rain
flaky memories float on
flimsy strings#haiku

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) September 12, 2020

Ancient Roman pool...

This clearly designed outdoor pool suggests that the Ancient Romans did not just favour fancy indoor, heated public pools or special indoor pools for the wealthy villa owner. And the find further suggests, could there be more? https://t.co/PVOwlnv5wS

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) September 12, 2020

Cole's Book Arcade...

Cole's Book Arcade - such a Melbourne legend...Cole expanded the Book Arcade until the mid-1910s, when it had 16 departments. Melbourne Museum today displays a taste of this arcade...The display includes original merchandise, quirky décor + most importantly, dancing monkeys. https://t.co/rV5uoOu0EJ pic.twitter.com/63luahtnnM

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) September 12, 2020

The old Coles Book Arcade site on Bourke Street is today occupied by David Jones. 

The glass-topped arcade through to Collins Street was also sold but preserved; renamed Howey Street, present-day, it is home to a little strip of upmarket shops and cafes.

wisdom of crows...

Amazing article...New Caledonian Crows have the largest brain size of all crows+are known to be excellent tool makers. They utilize stems + leaves from particular plants to create “sticks” or “rake.” Both tools are used to dig and scrape insects from holes in logs and branches. https://t.co/ogDJAZpsYp pic.twitter.com/qiNIXzHSOM

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) September 11, 2020

priorities...

If Ms 12 only needs 'a second' of time and she's indulging in an essay, that means she must have written quite a great deal already... Go Ms 12...You should be proud...

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) September 11, 2020

cloud kitchen...

Just one sign of the new normal emerging? A cloud kitchen? A dark kitchen? And is it here to last or just a temporary back stop? https://t.co/eTooWx7tSA pic.twitter.com/jG9BZbYWTJ

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) September 11, 2020

light on reflection...

The light at the end of the tunnel is a common, maybe overworked and trite, maxim...
But what about the light on reflection...Now there's a possibility... https://t.co/7THq13dUoE

— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) September 11, 2020