Fritillaries and a bumble bee.
Coot chicks
Baby coot taking to the water
Adult coot with chick
Common moorhen
The swan
Vyrnwy bridge from the Montgomery Canal Aqueduct
Montogomery Canal
HFF everyone. 21st April 2017
Vyrnwy Bridge
Kirckudbright Harbour
Highland cow by Loch Achray
Green Credentials
TSC. Mother Earth, undressed
Orange tip 3 full
Orange tip butterfly on a Spanish bluebell
Dandelion seedhead
Speckled Wood butterfly on bramble
Underneath the arches
Montgomery Canal Aqueduct from the Vyrnwy bridge
Oslo angles
Norwegian wood
Oslo skyline from the opera house roof
Rapeseed fields
English bluebell. Hyacinthoides non-scripta
Bluebells and celandines
Easter eggs for those on a strict diet. ;-)
HFF everyone. 14th April 2017
Roath Park on a misty morning
Tulip Time at Tyntesfield
Tyntesfield House and Chapel
Tyntesfield
Proud Mummy with new arrivals
Goslings and geese
Pavement and shadows
Severn salmon leap
Rail bridge. Light at the end of the tunnel
Silk
DANGER. Weir below
Damson Blossom
The tree line
TSC. Turn up the volume + Notes.
Ladybird on Clematis macropetala
Chestnut
HFF 31st March 2017
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TSC. The Sunday Challenge. April 16th 2017
TSC. THE SYMBOLS OF EASTER.
We're looking for eggs, rabbits/hares, Easter bonnets, hot cross buns, fish, palms etc..
Painting a small brown egg using water colours proved to be quite difficult. It started of as daffodils and a chick, which was unsuccessful. After various colour changes it ended up as dribbles of blue and white paint. The finished egg was put back into a saucepan of water where it floated, then the paint started to float away. Eat your heart out Fabergé. ;-)
Eggs were a traditional symbol of fertility and rebirth. The oldest tradition is to use dyed and painted chicken eggs, but a modern custom is to substitute chocolate eggs wrapped in colourful foil, or plastic eggs filled with confectionery such as chocolate.
We're looking for eggs, rabbits/hares, Easter bonnets, hot cross buns, fish, palms etc..
Painting a small brown egg using water colours proved to be quite difficult. It started of as daffodils and a chick, which was unsuccessful. After various colour changes it ended up as dribbles of blue and white paint. The finished egg was put back into a saucepan of water where it floated, then the paint started to float away. Eat your heart out Fabergé. ;-)
Eggs were a traditional symbol of fertility and rebirth. The oldest tradition is to use dyed and painted chicken eggs, but a modern custom is to substitute chocolate eggs wrapped in colourful foil, or plastic eggs filled with confectionery such as chocolate.
Christel Ehretsmann, Gudrun, tiabunna, Valfal and 22 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Yesterday the kids in our village had a fine time painting eggs and rolling them down the church bank. Maybe it'll become an Easter tradition again. ;-)
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