>
Image of a radio

Join The Big Something's
Flickr Group

Roy Tanck's Flickr Widget requires Flash Player 9 or better.



PeakRadarLink

Ticket hours: 9a-5p Tues-Fri
on the phone or at the studio

Thursday May 6th 7:30pm, 2010

KRCC presents A Live Radio Show taping of NPR's Wait, wait... don't tell me!
Location: Pikes Peak Center, 190 South Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, CO 80903( map )
Tickets ~KRCC IS SOLD OUT OF MEMBER DISCOUNT TICKETS~ General Public reserved seating is available ONLY through Ticketswest www.Ticketswest.com . (General public tickets will NOT be available at the studio)

Sunday March 7th 7pm, 2010

KRCC presents Tommy Castro
Location: Crystol Roadhouse( map )
Tickets KRCC member tickets $12 at the KRCC studios. General public tickets available for $18 at www.AMusicCompanyInc.com $23 day of show

Saturday March 20th 8pm, 2010

KRCC presents The Haunted Windchimes
Location: Stargazers Theater( map )
Tickets ~ KRCC member tickets available for $6 at the KRCC Studios. $10 General public tickets ONLY available at www.StarGazersTheater.com

Friday March 26th 8pm, 2010

KRCC presents Tab Benoit
Location: Stargazers Theater( map )
Tickets KRCC member tickets $16 at the KRCC studios. General public tickets available for $22 www.AMusicCompanyInc.com $30 day of show.

Tuesday April 20th 8pm, 2010

KRCC and Maven Productions present Ani DiFranco
Location: Armstrong Hall, Colorado College Campus( map )
Tickets A limited number of KRCC member tickets on sale for $28 at the KRCC Studios. General Public tickets on sale for $32 ONLY AT www.MavenProductions.com or by calling Maven Productions Box Office at 303-786-7030 (General public tickets will NOT be available at the KRCC Studios.)

Memorial Weekend, May 28th-30th, 2010

KRCC presents The MeadowGrass Music Festival
Location: La Foret Conference Center, Colorado Springs, Colorado ( map )
Tickets $15 single day tickets, $40 full festival passes for KRCC members at the KRCC Studios. $20 Single day tickets, $50 full festival passes for General Public. General Public tickets at all Independent Records and Video locations, and on-line at www.ticketweb.com
Festival Details Meadowgrass.org

June 15, 2009

An Embarrassment of Iris

78 photographs of iris is probably overly indulgent, but we couldn’t help it: they were myriad and many-colored and so, so …. sigh.

Why doesn’t Colorado Springs have an iris festival? They couldn’t be easier to grow in the Colorado Springs climate and to share with your friends and neighbors. In fact, HERE are some excellent instructions on how to divide your iris whether you want to give them as gifts or simply add abundance to your own yard.

Anyway, what better way to start off the week than with a garden tour set to music? (If you don’t want to hear the music and just want to look a the images, just click pause and advance the images with the arrows).

Thanks to all who submitted photographs!

dudley_-_09_-_the_flower_that_eats_the_moon

By the way, if you liked the music that went along with the slideshow, you can download it for FREE at the FreeMusicArchive.org! It’s called “The Flower that Eats the Moon” by Dudley and all you have to do is click HERE and then click on the downward pointing arrow. Thanks, Dudley!

To read our post about the many wonders of the FreeMusicArchive.org click

Subscribe here and get The Big Something Every Weekday.
Subscribe here and get The Big Something DIGEST Every Friday.
Filed under: Photography, Sordid Underground Worlds — Noel Black @ 2:00 am
About Noel Black and The Big Something
Comments (5)

5 Comments »

  1. Colorado Springs does have an Iris Society – the Elmohr Iris Society if I remember correctly, named after a botanist who developed iris hybrids in the Springs. There is an iris sale by the society each year, and they have a demonstration garden up north where they grow many varieties developed in the area.

    Comment by kathryn eastburn — June 15, 2009 @ 10:09 am

  2. I loved that!!! I love the irises in Colorado Springs, and if you take the time to stop and smell them, they are so fragrant and seem to smell like they look – the purple ones smell like grape, the yellow ones have a creamy lemon smell. Thanks for sharing!

    Comment by Liz Arnold — June 15, 2009 @ 11:56 am

  3. Wow! These “bearded ladies” are much prettier than the ones at the circus..

    Comment by Mike Procell — June 15, 2009 @ 12:42 pm

  4. We have lavender ones at the station that smell just like grape Kool-aid.

    Comment by Delaney — June 15, 2009 @ 5:33 pm

  5. P.S. Bearded iris, also known as “Poor Man’s Orchid.” Yes, grape smell. Mmmmmmmmm.

    Comment by kathryn eastburn — June 15, 2009 @ 7:42 pm

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL

Leave a comment