Front Porch
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I heard Bewick's wren calls from our porch, and looked out the window in the top half of our back door. I saw two separate wrens bring nesting materials to the porch. When they were both out for more, I set the screen door to locked open, so only the glass was between my lens and the birds. But still there was too much distortion. So, I opened the door and stepped back. Fortunately, this didn't deter the wrens from coming to the wood in the wood stash on the porch, and continuing their work.
What a beautiful old Victorian house. The colors and architecture pulled me in, but look at the porches. I love the one above the front door. The large porch spans the front and side of the house. The pretty front entrance with the faux columns is another plus.
I see it still has its lightening rods entact. I’m guessing turn of the century on the age of this house.
I am happy to see work has begun on the porch and right side of the house. It doesn’t look like it is being lived in at present. I hope this one is fully restored.
The vista from my back porch of Kitt Peak Observatory in southern Arizona, with lightning, storm clouds and Crepuscular rays.
A spontaneous shot of my friend's porch, as we were about to go out and catch the sunset. You can see our coffee cups left on the couch!
Last one of Melton's store in Randolph County, Georgia.
I'm thinking that the seat just to the right of the door might not be the most comfortable place to sit and gossip.
This house is a summer home. The entrance meets the street at a 45 degree angle , making it a little unusual.
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On a derelict store in southwestern Southampton County, Virginia.
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Speedway is full of unique front porches, large and small. They are beautiful in their simplicity and sometimes their ornateness. I saw this on my daily walk.
Looking for silver linings to this global pandemic.
I love how much we've connected with our neighbours. We sit on the front porch for morning coffees and evening glasses of wine, and we chit-chat with the dog walkers, the passers-by, and with our friends who live on our street. Instead of rushing around town, we're spending more time at home, enjoying happy conversations in our nearest community. I hope this stays when the restrictions are lifted.
Another great thing has been the time devoted to long forgotten projects. I started this quilt 20 years ago, and it's finally complete! Yay.
Anything Goes 2021: Handmade with love