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Project 52 – sacrifice
This week I am joining in with Project 52 for the first time – yey! The theme is ‘sacrifice’. I had no idea what I was going to photograph until I read this BBC News article about bluebells. Apparently...
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Dare to Suck
Last time I checked in I was moaning about my work space. I have now cleared it and managed to do myself a mischief carrying home some book shelves for it. The result: I’m going to take the cork board...
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In England’s Green and Pleasant Land
This week’s Project 52 theme is Green. I wanted to get more adventurous with this week’s photos but lets face it, it would be useless trying to ignore the fact that the colour green is everywhere in...
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Lovely Jub’lee!
It’s finally May and we Brits are getting feverishly excited. Why? It’s only a month to go until the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee! (Anti-Royalists may wish to look away now.) Her Majesty has been touring...
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Water water everywhere..
Sorry for the radio silence here on my blog, I’ve been back from holiday for a few weeks but I’m only just returning to real life. Hubby and I had an incredible time in the Greek Islands and keep...
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Dog days
The dog days have begun a little early this year.. It’s Sweet Shot Tuesday. To see the beautiful collection of photos linked up this week or to link up yourself, have a look at Kent Weakley’s...
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A beach treat
The English seaside has a charm of its own which never fails to have a restorative affect on my soul. A few snaps from our holiday last week: This week I’m linking up to Project 52, the theme of which...
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Chenonceau: Sweet Shot Tuesday
The Château de Chenonceau sits astride the River Cher in the Loire region of France. This glorious chateau was designed by Philibert de l’Orme (1514-1570) during the height of the French Renaissance....
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Brompton Cemetery
The Brompton Cemetery in Earls Court is one of my favourite places in London: overgrown, peaceful and full of curiosities. Famous occupants include Fanny Brawne, Sir Samuel Baker, Henry Cole and...
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A Brief Introduction: Hatfield House
The present incarnation of Hatfield House was built by Robert Cecil (First Earl of Salisbury and Chief Minister to King James I) in 1611. Cecil had generously given his own home, Theobalds, to the King...
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