Tag Archives: snow

A magical morning ~ the song of the forest

Posted on February 2, 2019 by Sue Vincent

Navigating the ice and snow across the car park, we managed to get back out onto the road, and, although we were now facing away from home,the view that greeted us swept any thought of home from our minds. It … Continue reading →

Posted in Landscape, Photography | Tagged Ashridge, dance, dryad, magic, snow, song, trees, winter, woodland | 51 Comments

A magical morning

Posted on February 1, 2019 by Sue Vincent

Escaping the rush hour traffic after watching the sunrise, I drove the car through narrow lanes, realising that I was following the map of memory. We passed through places to which we had walked as a family long ago, when … Continue reading →

Posted in Landscape, Photography | Tagged animal prints, beacon, Ivinhoe, ridgeway, snow, Whipsnade Lion, winter | 76 Comments

Golden hour…

Posted on January 31, 2019 by Sue Vincent

“Okay then, email me if you wake early. And if it looks hopeful, I’ll come down…” My son had asked if we could go and greet the sun somewhere again, if the weather was suitable. Having slept badly the past … Continue reading →

Posted in Landscape, Photography | Tagged buckinghamshire, dawn, farmland, snow, sunrise | 36 Comments

Snowfall ~ Sisyphus #writephoto

Posted on January 30, 2019 by Sue Vincent

“Don’t get too close!” “What do you mean? Do you think I could wake him up? It’s a rock, just a big ‘un! Relax!” The snow continues falling, nothing moves, bar the flakes in the light wind. I know it’s … Continue reading →

Posted in photo prompt, Photography | Tagged rocks, snow, winter | 1 Comment

Disguised #midnighthaiku

Posted on January 29, 2019 by Sue Vincent

Posted in Photography, Poetry | Tagged conifer, haiku, snow, summer, winter | 2 Comments

The Summer Man ~ Michael #writephoto

Posted on January 28, 2019 by Sue Vincent

The Summer Man, as we knew him shivered under his cardboard shelter as the snow fell along with the temperature. It was clear he disliked the winter, he told us often enough. He refused to move into warmer places vowing … Continue reading →