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Wind, Wings and Waves: A Hawai‘i Nature Guide by Rick Soehren. From coral reefs to stargazing and everything in between, Wind, Wings, and Waves is your personal guide to nature in Hawai‘i. With color illustrations throughout, this engaging book introduces you to the islands' natural world and helps to identify common plants, birds and fish. More than a hundred self-guided field trips on six islands will inspire you to get outdoors and explore nature on your own.

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Watercolor is an artform that offers a unique blend of control and spontaneity. It’s why Arina Lanis of Lanis & Co, a small business in Chesterfield, uses watercolor to make St. Louis-themed prints, like those dedicated to The Gateway Arch National Park and St. Albans Country Club. “[Watercolor] allows me to capture a feeling, a place and a moment all at once,” she says. “I hope when someone sees my work, it brings them back to a moment, a season of life or a place that mattered to them.”

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For many of us, the ultimate luxury in life is having time to enjoy it fully and with intention. This sentiment certainly rings true for these longtime Clayton residents as they settle into their retirement years. Seeking to simplify their lives, they were thrilled to discover a penthouse on one of the top floors of Maryland Walk, a landmark 17-story luxury high-rise completed in 2012.

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Interested in some plants that are both ornamental and edible? There are plenty of options that can grow here in the Midwest. With a little extra care and some ancient harvesting tips, you can proudly drink and serve tea straight from your own garden!

 

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You and your little ones don't have to travel far to enjoy a tropical escape during spring break this March. The Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly House welcomes guests of all ages to enjoy the lush, colorful atmosphere of its Tropical Conservatory, where vibrant, free-flying Blue Morpho butterflies fill the air.

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I am a terrible artist. I can’t paint, I can’t draw and I can’t sculpt. But gardening has given me a creative outlet,” says Don Richardson. “I can put things in the ground and, hopefully, they will grow. I can see the garden evolve and I can share it with others.”

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