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Still enjoying some autumn colour despite the torrential rain at the end of last week & last night's hard frost.
I guess this scene might now look rather more depleted of leaves than it was when this was taken three weeks ago.
100x 2022- Northumberland 58/100 (Wallington Hall)
Art.... A scientist, though, might recognise this as the cubic lattice of crystals like common salt. Constructivist art and sculpture drew on such mathematical forms for its abstractions and creations.
From an exhibition "Rhythm & Geometry, Constructivist art in Britain since 1951". Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, UEA, Norwich.
The Peruvian town of Trujillo is a colonial gem. A major attraction is its architecture with many iron window grills.
This attractive Moth was in the roadside vegitation at Kirkgunzeon.It is on the wing both at night and during daylight hours
Thank you all who fave and comment on my photo'/video's,much appreciated.
www.facebook.com/Maureen-Campbell-photography-10049741866...
Gitterspanner, klaverspanner, Chiasmia clathrata
A tiny butterfly with max wingspan of 25mm. This species flies both during the day and also at night when it is attracted to light.
Thank you all who fave and comment on my photo'/video's,much appreciated.And thank you all for looking.
The Victorians loved these sorts of gazebos with their fine lattice work. It provides a place to rest in the shade while visiting the graves at the Melbourne General Cemetery.
Composite image of Latticed Heath (Chiasmia clathrata)
19 June 2018, Priory Fields Nature Reserve, Warwickshire Wildlife Trust, Solihull/Birmingham
This is really just a record shot, as I was a bit frustrated that I did a terrible job with the DOF :(.... it's a good excuse to try again. This, I'm fairly sure, is a Latticed Heath Moth (Chiasmia clathrata); another find at Dunlop Millennium Woodland Nature Park.
Merry Christmas to those who celebrate and have a Happy New Year to everyone! :)
ReShade made by, Grizz Jack
To see more of Grizz Jack's work:
The well-known Lattice Covered Bridge is a wooden covered bridge located at the start of the Eramosa River Trail near the Guelph Lawn Bowl in Guelph, and serves as a pedestrian and cyclist crossing for the Speed River. It was erected in1992 with the help of 400 volunteers. The bridge was constructed using building designs from the 1800s, and is one of only two lattice-covered bridges in Ontario. (50% sepia added to my photo)
Thanks For Visiting 🌷