This photo of a happy young girl with two dogs was taken by Harold F. Hammersley between 1911 and 1912, likely on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in Montana.
Hammersley wasn’t officially a photographer, but worked as a clerk for the United States Reclamation Service on irrigation projects across Montana from 1907 to 1912.
I don’t usually post the puzzle solution so early, before people are trying it, but I have to step out, briefly…
So I’m going to trust that everyone will try to solve it, and not just peek.
You wouldn’t want to misbehave, anyway… not with all these basset heroes keeping an eye on things, even if Cleo herself did doze off on the job.
I’ve always loved this logo… Well maybe not always cos I don’t think it existed before… um… I dunno. Not before 2014, certainly… and maybe not before 2021(?), and this site? But ever since then.
Hmmm…our resident diva, the great actress, and star of Cleo and Company Productions, Cleo Clifford, has played every sort of role in her career.
It’s true that once Cleo and Company became successful, there have been other, established basset stars taking some roles, like Humphrey Gobark and the like.
But still, Cleo has played glamorous female roles, swashbuckling male roles, superheroes and detectives.
I don’t know why I’ve never noticed before, but one thing she has never played is a female superheroine! Why is that?
Anyway… remember there are 10 differences this time…
Find them…. Don’t try to fool Superbasset and cheat!
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:Ya ok, buddy?”
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That red carpet is magnificent .
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Makes you wonder if these two are ever NOT fighting.
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“The Walk to Paradise Garden” is a famous photo by WWII photojournalist W. Eugene Smith, his first published postwar photograph, taken in May 1946.
As a sign of hopefulness after the war, it sold many copues, and was used on calendars.
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This photo of a happy young girl with two dogs was taken by Harold F. Hammersley between 1911 and 1912, likely on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in Montana.
Hammersley wasn’t officially a photographer, but worked as a clerk for the United States Reclamation Service on irrigation projects across Montana from 1907 to 1912.
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It’s just a storm, storm.
Not a dust syorm.
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That’s not a nice thing to call poor Spot.
He can’t help being a little odd.
But I do think
I don’t usually post the puzzle solution so early, before people are trying it, but I have to step out, briefly…
So I’m going to trust that everyone will try to solve it, and not just peek.
You wouldn’t want to misbehave, anyway… not with all these basset heroes keeping an eye on things, even if Cleo herself did doze off on the job.
I’ve always loved this logo… Well maybe not always cos I don’t think it existed before… um… I dunno. Not before 2014, certainly… and maybe not before 2021(?), and this site? But ever since then.
Hmmm…our resident diva, the great actress, and star of Cleo and Company Productions, Cleo Clifford, has played every sort of role in her career.
It’s true that once Cleo and Company became successful, there have been other, established basset stars taking some roles, like Humphrey Gobark and the like.
But still, Cleo has played glamorous female roles, swashbuckling male roles, superheroes and detectives.
I don’t know why I’ve never noticed before, but one thing she has never played is a female superheroine! Why is that?
Anyway… remember there are 10 differences this time…
Find them…. Don’t try to fool Superbasset and cheat!
Yippee!
Old world craftsmanship with people on the right for scale.