Lovely shots John ... and definitely the kind of weather we're having ... it is raining inland in Sussex - but so often skirts Beachy Head - huge storms cruising along with the container ships. Gorgeous country and I love the hips, and the bee .. cheers Hilary
A great set of Autumnal images John. I am glad you kept your distance from the haystack as it looks a tad top heavy! Seriously, your images are always a treat to see!
I guess that's like life: full of big stuff, and little stuff. I like the very stripey bumblebee, the tottering bales and the delicious looking blackberries.
Not sure I would have walked very far on a day with a sky as threatening as that one. Hope you didn't get very close to that high but unbalanced stack of hay.
Love this series of images John, particularly the first and last..the rays trying to fight their way through the clouds are a sure fire sign of unsettled weather 😊
Well seen! We're past the blackberry season here, but otherwise about in the same state of seasonal transition. I was especially interested to see the hawthorn berries, because I'm currently experimenting with harvesting a local variety to make some jelly. I found the recipe online, and it comes from a blogger in the UK.
I like to see things that caught your heart and eyes during the walk. The sky is so enormous and dramatic that makes me feel like I see many angels playing in the sunlight through the clouds. I like the hay tower (?) that would be equivalent to a bundle of rice straw in our countryside.
Such beautiful photos of fall skies, berries, and leaves. The construction of that hay stack is interesting as well as a bit precarious. I can't quite work out how it was done and why it was done in that way.
Thanks for taking the time to comment. I'll try to answer any questions via a comment or e-mail within the next day or two (no hard questions, please!).
Lovely shots John ... and definitely the kind of weather we're having ... it is raining inland in Sussex - but so often skirts Beachy Head - huge storms cruising along with the container ships. Gorgeous country and I love the hips, and the bee .. cheers Hilary
ReplyDeleteA great set of Autumnal images John. I am glad you kept your distance from the haystack as it looks a tad top heavy! Seriously, your images are always a treat to see!
ReplyDeleteWonderful, John. In fact, beautiful. I was thinking of taking a walk later; now I don't need to.
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed the variety of photos in this post.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous views, John. Colourful and surprising.
ReplyDeleteLovely autumnal photographs. Don't hold out much hope for that straw stack.
ReplyDeleteLove seeing the skies there and the crepuscular rays. Beautiful images of autumn.
ReplyDeleteThe feeling, the smell, the light of autumn come from these photos. A pleasure to watch
ReplyDeleteNice views on your walk. Those berries would look good in my porridge.
ReplyDeleteLove those big skies. It's amazing how fast they can change, as I was finding last week in N Yorks.
ReplyDeleteBeen an odd sort of day weather wise, mist, then sun, then mist, then sun again
ReplyDeleteI guess that's like life: full of big stuff, and little stuff. I like the very stripey bumblebee, the tottering bales and the delicious looking blackberries.
ReplyDeleteBeauty both near and far, John! I like those hay bales.
ReplyDeleteCertainly looks like changeable weather! And delicious blackberries.
ReplyDeleteNot sure I would have walked very far on a day with a sky as threatening as that one. Hope you didn't get very close to that high but unbalanced stack of hay.
ReplyDeleteLove this series of images John, particularly the first and last..the rays trying to fight their way through the clouds are a sure fire sign of unsettled weather 😊
ReplyDeleteWell seen! We're past the blackberry season here, but otherwise about in the same state of seasonal transition. I was especially interested to see the hawthorn berries, because I'm currently experimenting with harvesting a local variety to make some jelly. I found the recipe online, and it comes from a blogger in the UK.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful images John, the menacing sky ones are amazing. The bee is lovely. I would give those hay bales a wide berth!
ReplyDeleteSo very beautiful. I wish blackberries grew here, even though I know the plant can be a little bit of a nuisance.
ReplyDeleteI like to see things that caught your heart and eyes during the walk. The sky is so enormous and dramatic that makes me feel like I see many angels playing in the sunlight through the clouds. I like the hay tower (?) that would be equivalent to a bundle of rice straw in our countryside.
ReplyDeleteYoko
Such beautiful photos of fall skies, berries, and leaves. The construction of that hay stack is interesting as well as a bit precarious. I can't quite work out how it was done and why it was done in that way.
ReplyDelete