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the sunshine was pouring through the trees and burning off the morning fog. Strange things are happening in those trees.
Mt Hood on my way to work
Wood anemone : Anemone nemorosa and
Lesser Celandine: Ranunculus ficaria.
Also a bluebell and frond of a fern emerging.
Seen next to Ashford Stream, near Steep, Hampshire
It is all over for another year and I would like to take this opportunity
to congratulate the organisers (DHR Communications) on a job well done. I look forward to next year's event.
This year I concentrated of Video rather than still photography but as I am heading up to Belfast for the rest of the week I will be unable to process the videos until next week. The videos will be uploaded to YouTube.
Over the next few weeks I hope to add additional information about each photograph.
This photograph is available to anyone who wishes to use it but please do not expect me to send it to you by email because the file is much too large. Copies of various sizes can be downloaded via Flickr. If you need instructions please contact me.
Over the next few months I will be involved with a number of really interesting projects so please check my photo stream at Flickr on a regular basis.
Snow melt from the nearby Folgefonna glacier: tasted great, and refreshing as we hiked up to Setehaug.
This stream opened for fishing yesterday, it had been closed for a couple of months to allow the rainbow trout to spawn. It resides in a fairly residential area and it seemed that it had already been fished hard.
Goshiki-numa(swamp) Trail, Yama-gun(county) Fukushima-ken(Prefecture), Japan
福島県耶麻郡(ふくしまけん やまぐん) 五色沼自然探勝路(ごしきぬま しぜん たんしょうろ)
How I think, how I see. Images, words, music just pouring out in a jumble. Then the work of organizing begins.
Shennong Stream, a tributary of the Yangtze River. With crystal clear water, this stream flows swiftly from north to south through deep gorges. A sampan tour takes you on an exciting, high speed adventure along this newly opened unspoiled river.
A stream once buried under an elevated expressway was uncovered after the expressway was demolished.
It was a beautiful day, and the stream really was as blue as this.
For the first time in more than a week the sun came out. We made the most of it and went on a delightful drive up Upper Coquetdale, as far as it’s possible to go, almost to the border with Scotland. The military ranges were open, so we then drove across Otterburn and down into Redesdale. It was all so incredibly beautiful – England’s north country at its most magnificent. It took us six hours to travel just 110 miles.