L

Our modern letters derive from the Romans, who adapted the Etruscan script for inscriptions on monuments and wrote from left to right. L began its history in Hebrew as the sign for an ox-goad. The lamech of Hebrew became the lambda of Greek and Roman alphabets and eventually the "el" of today's alphabet.

[karenann]

Beautiful "L" here, Ann. Is this looking down into the pool?! Nice.

[Colleen]

Nice framing for your L

[ClaireHiker]

Nice "L" - like the secondary L in the blue!

[Kerri]

Nice find

[Ann H. LeFevre]

@karenann Thanks Karenann- yes it is.
@httpgeffed Thanks Colleen!
@clairehiker Thanks Claire! I was hoping someone would see that!
@kerristephens Thanks Kerri!

[Carole Imes]

Terrific idea for the "L"... and I'm going with Karenann that it is by the pool. C-L-E-V-E-R.

[Rick Schies]

Wow, right on the mark there Ann.

[Ann H. LeFevre]

@cimes1 Thanks Carole- yes, it's the pool.
@digitalrn Thanks Rick!

[davide]

You don't have to look closer for it: this is definitely an L

[alia_801]

Cool L! I like the colours too :)

[Ann H. LeFevre]

@woot Thanks Davide- but if you do look a little closer, you'll notice a second L.
@alia_801 Thanks Alia! I liked how the angle makes the tiles on the side of the pool look like a thin line.

[Kimmi]

Cool L

[Allison Williams]

Love the color contrast here.

[Ann H. LeFevre]

@kimmistephens Thanks Kimmi!
@allie912 Thanks Allison!
I do appreciate all your faithful comments!

[Bev]

Another great one!

[Ann H. LeFevre]

@prttblues Thanks Bev!

[summerfield]

i like your L, it's quite lovely!

[Ann H. LeFevre]

@summerfield Thank you Vikki- wanted something bold and different.