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Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA | Posted at 05:42 on 25th June 2008 |
Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA | Posted at 05:44 on 25th June 2008 And this is what I picture all the English gardens looking like about now:
Picture by lorraine morrison
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Jo Adams Posts: 231 Joined: 23rd Sep 2006 Location: UK | Posted at 13:04 on 25th June 2008 Ummmm - yes of course Ruth |
Andy Edwards Posts: 1900 Joined: 14th Mar 2008 Location: UK | Posted at 19:26 on 25th June 2008 Maybe not with that luscious view though. |
Lorraine Posts: 215 Joined: 6th Apr 2008 Location: UK | Posted at 19:58 on 25th June 2008 Yes Ruth---just like my garden at home!!!----I jest of course. This is the kitchen garden at the tea room at Brantwood, which is on the eastern shores of Coniston Water although the road round this side of the lake is often missed by tourists to the area, but is fantastic in the Autumn. Try googling "Brantwood" and scroll down to BBC Cumbria site, then you can click on to 360 degrees shots of Coniston Water. |
L Posts: 5656 Joined: 10th Jun 2004 Location: UK | Posted at 21:09 on 25th June 2008 Oh how I wish I had views like that from my garden Ruth, but I can't really complain cos we overlook fields. |
Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA | Posted at 04:41 on 26th June 2008 Thanks, Lorraine. It reminds me a litte of where I'm originally from - Pennsylvania. Here's the link Lorraine mentioned: http://www.bbc.co.uk/cumbria/content/panoramas/brantwood_360.shtml Lyn - I'll bet it's lovely where you are. I live in the city, so I don't get to see fields from my house, but the building where I work is outside the city and it's quite lovely there. In America, what you call gardens, we call yards - front yard, back yard. And any section of someone's yard where they plant flowers or vegetables is referred to as the garden. |
Barbara Shoemaker Posts: 1764 Joined: 4th Jan 2008 Location: USA | Posted at 14:25 on 26th June 2008 Good morning (or afternoon as the case may be) everyone! Here's a little something for you to peruse and offer up an opinion, particularly those experienced and knowledgeable shutterbugs out there. I took this photo inside the Falkland Arms, Great Tew, around 11:00 AM. There was no one else in the room and there was definitely no smoke in the room. I fondly refer to this shot as my wee ghostie, as it is the only shot of hundreds taken on that trip that turned out this way. So, could it be my wee ghostie or merely something technical gone awry with my camera or the conditions at the moment? My inquiring mind wants to know.
Picture by Barbara S.
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Roland Flower Posts: 38 Joined: 20th Feb 2008 Location: UK | Posted at 13:46 on 27th June 2008 Looks like you were late making the tea that morning Barbara and the kettel has boiled dry. Spooky. |
L Posts: 5656 Joined: 10th Jun 2004 Location: UK | Posted at 14:38 on 27th June 2008 Could it have been that room was cold and caused the lens to mist up a bit? |