Image 1/25

@ Drama In The Sky
Lovie begins her experience of Sky!
Drama In The Sky
The sky is not opening up, but it sure seems that way, with the brilliant flashes of light and the loud crack as the air expands. Get indoors as fast as you can, and keep your pets safe as not many will enjoy the dramatic storm taking place outside.

Image 2/25

@ Fluffy Clouds

White Daisy Egg
My pets are in awe of these beautiful eggs—they would love to try to paint their own one year. Easter and spring are times of joy as the earth awakens, plants are pushing forth from the soil, and the days are becoming warmer. Many baby animals are born in the spring, and life is burgeoning. May these eggs bring you joy and be a reminder of the earth renewing itself.

Fluffy Clouds
Looking like a whipped-up marshmallow spread in the sky. I propose a day of relaxing, we will find a field and lay down on some grass and look up at the clouds and play a game about what they look like to each of us.

Image 3/25

@ Rainbow Over The Grey Sea
When it’s a hot, muggy summer day, you’ve probably heard the word “humid.” But what does that mean, exactly? Relative humidity is the amount of water that the air can hold before it rains. Humidity is usually measured in percentages, so the highest level of relative humidity—right before it rains—is 100 percent.
Rainbow Over The Grey Sea
A spectacular rainbow just touching the land. Rainbows and hummingbirds (which are like tiny flying rainbows) bring smiles to all who view them. The science behind what makes a rainbow is interesting but it will never be as much fun as the stories you can dream up to explain that bow of colours in the sky.

Image 4/25

@ Balloons In The Sky
Ray Bradbury wrote a book called The Fireman, but the editors found the name boring. They called a local fire station to ask at what temperature book paper would burn at. The firemen put Bradbury on hold, burnt a book, and reported that the temperature it burnt at was 451° Fahrenheit. The rest, as they say, is history.
Balloons In The Sky
Some like balloons a lot—some, however, do not. Balloons can be colourful, or have fun saying on them—if you choose to enjoy balloons, please dispose of them safely after, so they don’t pollute the water and land and cause distress for our animal friends.

Image 5/25

@ Hide And Seek Moon
“Ooh, it's just starting to get a bit cold, Lovie!” said princess ♥ sparkles. “Can you hold my map while I dig out my jumper?"
Lovie good-naturedly took charge of princess ♥ sparkles's possessions while she emptied her rucksack of a pack of sandwiches, a Thermos flask, a pair of galoshes, a bag of toffees, a paperback novel, a bottle of mineral water, an address book, some postage stamps, an assortment of different coloured biros, a bottle opener, a couple of old train tickets, a handful of golden and silver moles, a door key, some shopping receipts, a screwdriver, a bottle of multivitamins, a lottery ticket and a selection of rather battered sachets of salt, sugar and tomato ketchup before locating the jumper right at the bottom. This she donned and then Lovie helped her put everything back in her rucksack.
Hide And Seek Moon
The moon is playing a game—it has enlisted the help of the clouds, showing its face one moment, then hiding behind a passing cloud.

Image 6/25

@ The Milky Way
“I could stay here in front of this image forever, Lovie,” said Midnight. “This is an amazing place!”
“Well, you never know what lies ahead, Midnight. I wouldn't be surprised if the next exhibit is even better!” said Lovie.
The Milky Way
The Milky Way Galaxy, with spiral arms outstretched, moves through the cosmos devouring other galaxies—and far into the future, the Milky Way Galaxy will itself be devoured. From our viewpoint on Earth, it appears as a milky band—millions of stars lighting up the deep dark of space.

Image 7/25

@ Boeing Stearman Biplane
"It's turned a bit hot, Lovie. They must have put the heating on! I'm going to take my scarf off," said MooDonna.
"Good scheme! I'll do the same," said Lovie.
Boeing Stearman Biplane
The Boeing-Stearman Modle 75 Biplane, radial engine, built during the 1930s-40s and at least 10,626 were built in the U.S.A. This plane was a military trainer aircraft.

Image 8/25

@ The Silver Path
Ray Bradbury wrote a book called The Fireman, but the editors found the name boring. They called a local fire station to ask at what temperature book paper would burn at. The firemen put Bradbury on hold, burnt a book, and reported that the temperature it burnt at was 451° Fahrenheit. The rest, as they say, is history.
The Silver Path
A ribbon of moonlight on a calm sea, a path to follow. What lies beyond the horizon? will you take a chance?

Image 9/25

@ Classic Biplane CB-1
A gale is officially defined as a wind of between 32 and 63 miles per hour. A wind blowing from 4 to 31mph is a breeze.
Classic Biplane CB-1
This classic Hatz CB-1, 1960s biplane is built from a kit. The CB-1 is a tandem dual-control two-seat biplane with fixed tailwheel landing gear and is powered by a variety of nose-mounted small engines. Steel tube fuselage and tail with wooden wings.

Image 10/25

@ Sunglasses Everyone
"What unit of measure is used for wind speed, Lovie?" asked Minx.
"Um—I don't know—miles per hour?" hazarded Lovie.
"No. The knot."
"Oh, Minx, I thought that was to do with sailing?"
Minx consulted the tour guide. " 'A knot is a unit of speed equivalent to one nautical mile per hour, used especially of ships, aircraft, or winds.' There you go."
Sunglasses Everyone
The sun is so bright today that you really need to wear sunglasses if you hope to avoid a headache and eye strain. If there is not enough light, you cannot see—too much light, and you cannot see. The perfect amount of sun, just like the perfect porridge, is what we want.

Image 11/25

@ A Mystical Place
"It's turned a bit hot, Lovie. They must have put the heating on! I'm going to take my scarf off," said fluffy.
"Good scheme! I'll do the same," said Lovie.
A Mystical Place
A small craft sets off on an adventure; the pets are excited and wonder what they will see. Passing through a bank of clouds, the sea and sky change. This is not any place the pets have ever seen before. Were they magically transported to a new planet. Is this a dream, are they all still at home tucked up in bed.
They gaze in wonder at the stars that shine brighter and closer than any stars they are used to; the water is as still as a sheet of glass, the pets want to reach down and grab a star reflection, so solid do they appear.

Image 12/25

@ When Sky And Water Become As One
"What unit of measure is used for wind speed, Lovie?" asked Arthur.
"Um—I don't know—miles per hour?" hazarded Lovie.
"No. The knot."
"Oh, Arthur, I thought that was to do with sailing?"
Arthur consulted the tour guide. " 'A knot is a unit of speed equivalent to one nautical mile per hour, used especially of ships, aircraft, or winds.' There you go."
When Sky And Water Become As One
It is easy to see how one could lose their way when out at sea when the sky and sea are the same colour and there are no other guiding landmarks. Beautiful and peaceful to look upon from a safe and sure place.

Image 13/25

@ Pastel Pink Sky
A gale is officially defined as a wind of between 32 and 63 miles per hour. A wind blowing from 4 to 31mph is a breeze.
Pastel Pink Sky
When the sky is filled with clouds and depending on the time of day you can get the most spectacular colour displays, from light pastels to vibrant hues. Ever-changing and ever-fascinating, always look up or you may miss a most marvellous show.

Image 14/25

@ Red Arrows, UK
"Why do we get sea breezes, Lovie?" queried Gentle.
Lovie looked baffled. "I don't know, Gentle! We just do!"
Gentle read out from the brochure: " 'Sea breezes occur because heat from the sun takes longer to warm the sea than the land, creating a difference in air pressure.' So—there it is."
Red Arrows, UK
The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team flying in their Diamond Nine formation. 2022 marks the Hawk-jets' 58th season of displays, and the team has completed 5,000 different appearances around the world.

Image 15/25

@ Soaring Under Clouds
Oh look ... you won a pet!
Soaring Under Clouds
A single plane, the sky, and clouds, a peaceful scene. Do you wonder where the plane is headed? Will the plane go through the clouds and will it encounter some raindrops. Where will the plane eventually land?

Image 16/25

@ Touch The Moon
“You know what, Lovie?” said Trinity. “Seeing all these amazing photographs makes me want to take up photography myself!”
“Sounds like a great idea!" replied Lovie. "There’s an evening class you can join when we get back!"
Touch The Moon
If you walk across that field and pass that gnarled tree and continue to walk just a bit further, I bet you could touch the moon, maybe even carry it home in a basket—though then what would others do when wanting some moonlight.

Image 17/25

@ Winging Home
Lovie was very happy to meet Frank here! They both swapped tales of their experiences of their tour of the art gallery wings so far!
Winging Home
At the end of the day—it is time to wing homeward, flying past the orange sky, the reflections in the water below follow along, with no choice of their own.

Image 18/25

@ Heron On A Misty Mornings
"Do you know how matches came to be invented, Unitee?" queried Lovie.
"No, how, Lovie?"
"An English apothecary, John Walker, used a stick to stir a pot containing antimony sulphide, potassium chlorate & sulphur and some of the mixture stuck to the end of the stick. When he tried to scrape the lump, it easily caught fire and this led to the birth of friction matches. This was in 1827."
Heron On A Misty Mornings
Do you like fog and mist? Sounds can be distorted so this solitary heron is listening carefully as it walks along a mist-covered shore, searching for breakfast.

Image 19/25

@ Fun Stars
The idea that four elements – earth, water, air, and fire – made up all matter was the cornerstone of philosophy, science and medicine for two thousand years.
Fun Stars
Such a delightful design for the wall of a young pet's room, or any pet that loves stars and cute things.

Image 20/25

@ Substantial Cloud
"It's turned a bit hot, Lovie. They must have put the heating on! I'm going to take my scarf off," said Oliver.
"Good scheme! I'll do the same," said Lovie.
Substantial Cloud
Have you ever seen such a substantial cloud, a cloud with so much personality it almost seems as if it could talk to you? What would it say if it began to speak? Would it tell you where it formed, what it had seen as it travelled across the great blue sky, would it be able to say where it was headed and what it would do when it arrived?

Image 21/25

@ A Day In A Balloon
"Wind direction is given by the direction from which the wind comes," said Lovie.
"That makes sense!" replied Maggie Moo.
A Day In A Balloon
Oh, what fun! We are all going on a balloon ride—high in the air. The pets have packed their favourite snacks and brought their scarves—in case the air is cool. They are chattering and chirping about what they might see once the balloon is in the air.

Image 22/25

@ Tree Silhouette
"Wind direction is given by the direction from which the wind comes," said Lovie.
"That makes sense!" replied Arthur.
Tree Silhouette
We climbed a hill, and under the delicate branches of the trees, we stood still for a time and let the colours of the sunset relax our minds.

Image 23/25

@ A Very Grey Day
Lovie and Finley were entranced on reaching this exhibit and eagerly posed for a picture standing on either side!
A Very Grey Day
There are blustery days and snowy days, but I think this type of day would make a particular little donkey happy. Not everyone will love a grey day—on the bright side—when the sun does break through, it is such a delight that the dim greyness was worth it.

Image 24/25

@ Rainbow Over The Sea
Lovie was very happy to meet lilycat here! They both swapped tales of their experiences of their tour of the art gallery wings so far!
Rainbow Over The Sea
I wonder how many rainbows are in the sky—all over the world—at any given moment. Rainbows seem to bring a lot of happiness even if there is not a pot of gold at the end—maybe the real treasure is the joy they bring.

Image 25/25

@ Electrical Show
As Lovie's experience of "Sky" comes to an end, she receives a wonderful gift!
Flowering Branch, Violet
Walking down the street, marvelling at the flowers awakening to the spring warmth. The new buds on trees bloom into a dazzling array of blossoms delighting the senses and gladening the heart. These wonderful violet blooms adorning delicate branches are a welcome addition to the garden.

Electrical Show
Bolts of energy, radiating light—flung downward from unseen hands—pierce the land.
Lovie has completed her exploration of "Sky"! Your review of the Elements is over now, but there will be more events in PnF soon!