Monday 29 November 2021
by Wulf
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Honestly, this isn’t meant to be yet another snow post (thawing away, by the way – hurrah!) but I realised I was running out of time to capture my overall view of the back garden. Yes, it is largely blanketed … Continue reading
Friday 15 October 2021
by Wulf
Comments Off on Looking Down on the Back Garden – October 2021
Since last month, that Virginia Creeper has really caught fire, with an even more vivid display than the one I caught last year. Here is the October 2020 picture for comparison, the first of my ‘looking down’ series for this … Continue reading
Friday 17 September 2021
by Wulf
Comments Off on Looking Down on the Garden – September 2021
Not much has changed since last month. Rather, if you compare this image with the August photo, there are differences but they would fit a ‘spot the difference’ competition. If anything, I would way that the August photo looks more … Continue reading
Tuesday 17 August 2021
by Wulf
Comments Off on Back Garden – August 2021
With an overcast morning, I took the opportunity to add to my series looking down on the back garden. An overcast day is “God’s softbox” – an even light that doesn’t end up with overexposed highlights and shadows too dark … Continue reading
Friday 23 July 2021
by Wulf
Comments Off on Back Garden – July 2021
Here’s this month’s photograph. Compared to June some things are starting to look autumnal! I think that might be down to heat stress although we’ve tried to be reasonably diligent about watering. The weather is cooling a bit now and … Continue reading
Tuesday 15 June 2021
by Wulf
Comments Off on Back Garden – June 2021
Last month’s photo was dominated by the red of the Photinia on the left, which is now a much more muted, mainly green mass. What you can’t see so well on this high level photo is the mass of tiny … Continue reading
Saturday 15 May 2021
by Wulf
Comments Off on Back Garden – May 2021
It was probably a little unfair to take last month’s photo when we had just had snow but, this month, you can see how things look on a more typical late spring day. The polytunnel is looking more naturalised, with … Continue reading