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This was one of the locations used in the special two part London episode of Death in Paradise, where DI Humphrey Goodman is permitted to take a team over there to question potential murder suspects that left Saint Marie.
Humphrey's love interest, Martha, had recently left the island to go back to London, & she works here.
Humphrey gets his happy ending where he decides to go back to London to be with her.
Humphrey's popularity with fans led to the spin off Beyond Paradise, which I look forward to seeing.
One thing I loved about the two part London special was seeing Humphrey work with the next detective who would then take over his role, Jack Mooney. They worked well together, & I also really liked Jack in the subsequent series's he was in.
My late dad got me hooked on Death in Paradise, so I had him on my mind when tracking down locations. My dad passed away on the 22nd of March last year, the day before his birthday.
Lomo Lubitel 166+. Ilford Ortho Plus 80 120mm B&W film.
........ On Explore Feb 23, 2009, #388 .........
Bleeding Heart, also known as Tränendes Herz, Venus's car, Dutchman's trousers or Dicentra spectabilis
Under all the darkness, a light. The strongest.
Light years are not enough
to stop that warmth. Your magnitude
sears my hopefully bleeding heart.
But mine is a helpless rest.
No dawn could be stopped, no
sunset could ever be tamed, no.
Feelings of genesis, a daily restart.
The Luzon bleeding-heart (Gallicolumba luzonica) is one of a number of species of ground dove in the genus Gallicolumba that are called "bleeding-hearts". The Luzon Bleeding-heart is the species in which the "blood" feature is most pronounced, with the reddish hue extending down the belly, furthering the illusion of blood having run down the bird's breast.
This is a tiny little (5 inch) one of the woven wall hangings I used to make. For several years I designed and sold them, ranging in sizes clear up to 36 inches. These simple design little ones were finished exactly the same, both front and back, so that they could be hung in a window.
And this is Leona Lewis, Bleeding Love...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vzo-EL_62fQ
Here's some trivia for you: growing up in Arizona, Valentine's Day was always (and I guess it still is) an official state holiday... because, it also just happened to be Arizona State Admission Day.
Happy Valentine's Day / weekend, everyone!
A strange sight to behold in the woods, a bleeding mushroom (Hydnellum peckii) oozing bright red... 'blood'.
Actually, the red liquid produced by young bleeding mushrooms (strangely) contains a pigment known to have anticoagulant properties similar to heparin. Mature blood mushroom's caps are dry and do not produce this red liquid.
タイツリリソウ（鯛釣草） 、華鬘草（ケマンソウ） in my garden
英名 Bleeding heart
学名 Lamprocapnos spectabilis（Dicentra spectabilis）
Endemic to the Philippine Island of Luzon. This one resides in the Dan Moran Aviary at the OKC Zoo. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
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This is a (seemingly) poor paint job in the brand new parking garage at my medical/dental school. The paint makes it look like the wall is bleeding! It also looks like someone tried to clean it off the wall with little success. The way that the paint bled looked really impressive to me and I just had to try and grab a pic of it before they were successful in cleaning it up. Who knows, they might just end up leaving it haha.
Enjoy :)
It's kind of startling to come across one of these blood mushrooms (Hydnellum peckii) in the woods, they look so much like they are bleeding real blood...
Coincidentally, this red 'blood' does produce a pigment that has strong anticoagulant properties in human and animal blood.
I first learned about these remarkable mushrooms several years ago, from a fellow WUnderPhotos member, Algoresister from North Bend Oregon. In her area, they 'bloomed' in October.
I just about caught the bluebells at the Bluebell Woods behind the Bleeding Wolf pub in Scholar Green. But they weren't as numerous or thick as previous years and it was hard to get a field of blue, so I tried something different. The result isn't 'great' but it is 'different', and I doubt you will see another shot like this. Were you aware that one manufacturer had been working on a camera design that would refuse to take a shot the same as anyone else? Good idea, but it would stuff a lot of landscape togs and instagramers who only try to tick off the honeypot shots with a big orange blob in the background without any imagination or flair for something different.