Hydrangea
Posted on August 4, 2022
The theme for the Fun Foto Challenge this week is something that reminds us of nature’s beauty.
I seem to recall from my distant days as a Philosophy undergraduate that there is quite some debate as to whether ‘beauty’ exists anywhere other than the eye of the beholder. However, it’s hard to argue against the view that this hydrangea – a recent addition to our garden- fits the bill on this occasion.
July’s Last Photo
Posted on August 1, 2022
This is part of the ‘deli’ section of our local village shop – the Superette’.
If you’re wondering what museau de porc is, let me enlighten you: it’s pig’s snout.
I am not making this up. Or eating it.
Can’t Go Wrong With Raindrops
Posted on July 7, 2022
Captured on the wet morning of a recent coach trip, you just can’t go wrong with raindrops on flowers, can you?
Raising a smile
Posted on July 6, 2022
For her Fun Foto Challenge this week, Cee is looking for an image that will bring a smile to your face. So how about this photo of our grand-daughter crawling on the grass for the first time ever?
June’s Last photo
Posted on July 1, 2022
Yesterday we went on a coach trip. It rained all morning – although fortunately it cleared up later – and at the side of the road I saw this foxglove, complete with raindrops.
The Thames, Near Barnes Bridge
Posted on June 24, 2022
Hard to believe, but this is the River Thames at Barnes. As the crow flies, it’s only a few miles to the very heart of the city, but it could be a different world. You don’t want to know how much the houses cost around here.
One (?) Careful Owner
Posted on June 15, 2022
Detail of the bodywork of an immaculately maintained vintage car, from a display at nearby Chateau Fraisse.
Looming Menace
Posted on June 12, 2022
It must be said that the monochrome version of this image of a huge pile of hay bales covered in black plastic does have a lot more impact than the colour original.
Past Its sell-By Date
Posted on June 8, 2022
This abandoned building in the centre of the city of Cahors isn’t old enough to benefit from the preservation efforts that go into maintaining the medieval part, but is no longer modern enough to have any practical use.
What’s Eating Our Clematis?
Posted on June 4, 2022
Some tiny creature obviously took a fancy to this clematis bud before it got the chance to flower.
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