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I like this quite common scene of a pathway through trees - it's common sure but you can't help like it.
Eurgh. This was a hard day. I went for a run to begin with. And then I walked (for 35 minutes) to the town, almost stood on a frog, rang Emma and shouted at her for a bit (we were meant to meet up), went to the bank, dropped a CV into Argos and handed my form into school. Then I walked all the way back home which took me 45 minutes because I was exhausted and had little food to eat. My bum was killing afterwards lol.
In a couple of weeks, this view will look completely different....... but before the bluebells, it is still a lovely place to walk. There is still colour, but it comes in the form of smaller spots - purple violets, and white wood anemones.
Skipton, Yorkshire, December 31st 2010.
Nikon F90 with Nikkor 28-80mm f3.5-5.6 lens on Rollei Retro 100 stand developed in Rodinal 1:100 for 70mins
California native plants @ Regional Parks Botanic Garden, Tilden Regional Park
Berkeley, California
6 May 2017
20170506_165233
A path leads us away at the Mount Lofty Botanical Gardens.
With all the riot of autumn colours in the Adelaide Hills at the moment, I thought I'd do something a little different.
A8 cycle path by airport.
Since the 'temporary' year long fix that obstructed the path has been removed, the track is again flooded with runoff. This will become lethal once the temperature drops, as expected this week.
Spiked tyres ready on the mountain bike!
Path overlooking Sharon Kaye Brooks Memorial Lake on the grounds of the Carter Presidential Library & Museum in Atlanta, Georgia.
Tokoname Pottery Path ("Yakimono Sanpomichi") is a path which started as a natural tour of the various points of interest in Tokoname in about 1972.
Four raccoons crossed the path in front of us, checking out the new path. The old abandoned railway bed has just recently been graded, and stone dust laid, in a rush to spend the government stimulus fund dollars before spring deadlines. On the plus side, this will be a wonderful walking and cycling path. On the minus side, they dug up all the stone just put in last year (paid for by another stimulus fund project), and it is no longer quite as pretty a country path it once was. Over the summer a lot of the "naturalness" filled back in after the first grading, so we are all hoping that next year the same thing will happen, and this will look a little less like a road again.