A blue, faux door lends decorative interest to Phoenix Park. Painted along the exterior of a bordering brick building, I wonder if anybody has tried to open it yet!
Under an umbrella and under a hat are the practical places to be beneath a glaring sun and temperatures in the upper 90s. Artist and architectural designer Karen Weir sits in Phoenix Park beneath an umbrella at the park's grand opening last week. Not only did she help with the park's design, she also made her unique necklace!
Black-eyed susans bloom in profusion at the Kenan's Mill mill house. The miller once lived here, but it is now rented for meetings, receptions and reunions and owned by the Selma-Dallas County Historic Preservation Society.
Althea's late spring blossoms apparently love the extreme heat and humidity in our backyard. It's nice to have at least one shrub that doesn't have to drink water!
Its grand opening arrived Friday with colorful balloons, speakers, refreshments and the installation of locally manufactured patio furniture.
Originally the idea of George Needham, who drew plans for beautification of the lot once occupied by the Phoenix Building, a modified version designed and sponsored by individuals, businesses and the city of Selma gives people a place to relax and picnic on Water Avenue. It also affords a better view across the street from the St. James Hotel. The patio furniture and umbrellas were donated by Plantation Patterns, a company located at Craig Industrial Park.
The banks of the Alabama River teem with wildlife and not just alligators! Here we have several whitetail deer in a photo that was taken by Randy Smith.
"Under Construction" is the City Daily Photo Blogs theme for June 1, and here is yet another picture of construction along Water Avenue. Utilities are going underground and sidewalks are being renovated. Come see!