Inside of the pamphlet.

Little descriptions of each section. We forgot the swings in the background. Oh well. They'll have to just figure it out I suppose. The picture is of the actual playground we posted the info.

Front, Back, and Middle of the "Brochure"

My favorite part is the "Teddy Says..." section.

What the hell is this?

It's brightly colored. It appeals to my senses, yet, I have no idea what to do here. There aren't any instructions.

Whistlefish Compute.

Wikipedia, Photoshop, and Word = awesome playground information packet.

Bear Farmer.

His specialty is making boxes from other boxes. We now have a home for our information brochures.

Setting of on our journey.

Tiny Chihuahua butt.

Boo Radley has decided to accompany us. We look much less suspicious hanging out at the park if we have a dog in tow.

Brooklyn!

On our way we found a piece of mail all the way from Brooklyn. 1.39 is cheap. Must not have been much in the envelope.

"Oh man! Check out this car!"

Blue car goes for a trip down the slide.

"What am I supposed to do here?"

In this day and age, children don't understand such things as playgrounds.

Installing the information packet holder.

"Ohhhhh. I get it now."

The outside of the "brochure" we made.

Front: definition of playground. Inside leaf: a lovely quote we found from Teddy Roosevelt about playgrounds. Back: Created by...

"Getting to Know Your Playground..."

A photo of the playground with information explaining each part including some history.

Success!

Information has been inserted. Both good and bad: no one was at the park (Most likely due to lack of information about the structure, I'm sure.) We'll go back tonight to see if anyone has taken a pamphlet.