View allAll Photos Tagged Lockdown
With a zoom lens into the sun, this image is a bit grainy, but you can still pick out the handsome, unflashy church up the road from us. It was surrounded by majestic cedars until a couple of years ago, and this view would have looked very different. They became unsafe and had to be chopped down. Taken from the other side of the valley on Berkhamsted Hill, above the castle.
Covid-19 Lockdown boredom. A couple of weeks ago I decided to stop shaving. Anyway, it's a beautiful day here in southern England so have been out in the sunshine. It was warm enough for me to just wear my West Ham shirt and shorts,
Prunus spinosa, blackthorn, early blossom. This is an amalgam of five hand-held images, focus stacked in Photoshop. (I think this is a dogwood but it could be another variety of Prunus.)
during the lockdown , minimal activity along the main roads of metro manila that would normally be busy with vehicles, as media would refer to as "signs of the times"
at work during covid 19 lockdown
I had just returned from collecting samples from real patients when my eye was drawn to the teaching lab. These stuffed model, "toy" dogs are used for teaching but just now sit idly awaiting the return of our students.
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Went for an early morning walk the other day in the glorious weather. I'm not quite sure what this is, but would guess Blackthorn - anyway whatever it is - it is very pretty. Haven't seen this flare artifact before - but quite like it!
Taken in Dereham, Norfolk.
during lockdown the best time to commute using the bicycle, hardly any cars on the road . just remember to bring plenty of water and food supplies as there are few food establishments open
Banbury, UK. 29th April 2020. Olympus OM10 and Foma Fomapan 100 film, developed at home in Kodak D76
I might as well play around with my photos during our lockdown period so just a little magic, goes along way!!
Keep safe everyone!!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
According to their latest newsletter, activity has been fizzing at the Sunnyside allotments. People are desperate for some freedom beyond these pesky restrictions; and allotmenteering is so good for mental health and wellbeing. Not mine though. I used to have a plot just beyond the church at the back of this photo. I couldn't take the stress after rats ate my carrots, badgers snaffled my sweet corn and fallow deer trampled my fluted pumpkins. Tsk.