My favorite moment was walking next to a little girl who complimented literally everyone she passed. "You have the prettiest hair!" she said to a purple-haired woman on a picnic blanket. "I like your shoes!" "Have a beautiful day!" We should all aspire to the type of kindness that little girl radiated. In fact, I'm actually kicking myself for not going up to the couple in the last photo to offer to email them a copy; I bet that would have been a nice surprise for them. So instead I'm sending gratitude to them from afar for the sweet photo.
Wooden Shoe Tulip Festival
My favorite moment was walking next to a little girl who complimented literally everyone she passed. "You have the prettiest hair!" she said to a purple-haired woman on a picnic blanket. "I like your shoes!" "Have a beautiful day!" We should all aspire to the type of kindness that little girl radiated. In fact, I'm actually kicking myself for not going up to the couple in the last photo to offer to email them a copy; I bet that would have been a nice surprise for them. So instead I'm sending gratitude to them from afar for the sweet photo.
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Do you know why it's called Wooden Shoe Tulip Festival? I can't help but wonder if - with the windmill in the background - they have a connection to Dutch heritage. Beautiful shots.
ReplyDeleteAnd yes, I agree: it's so easy to give compliments to people. Why don't we do it more often? :)
I think it's definitely meant to *feel* Dutch, but a quick Google search says this family was the first non-Dutch farmers of tulips in the West (which they started planting in the '70s). There's also a big tulip festival in WA (Skagit Tulip Festival), and I think the farmers behind that one, the Roozen and de Goede families, are Dutch.
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