Three shades of funky, Granny’s Bonnets.
Tag: Photography
Weekly Photo Challenge, Bad Hair Daisy
I really like Cheri Lucas Rowlands theme for this weeks photo challenge, and I hope that Daisy makes you smile.

If you want to join in, the theme is ‘Face’, and can be interpreted any way you choose. Pop over to the Daily Post and see what other people come up with.
Lazy Poet’s Thursday Haiku
Wordless Wednesday
It must be spring
because it’s bluebell time!
Let’s have a peep.
I wonder if how big this blue carpet is.
No, it’s even bigger and prettier up close.
Two years ago I posted bluebells at Blackbury camp, and I still think it’s the best place to see them, but here at Lanhydrock it’s a close second, what do you think?
Mundane Monday Week #58
Jithin at Trablogger believes in finding the beauty in the everyday and sharing it with the rest of the blogging world. Every Monday he posts his Mundane Monday photo, why not pop over and see what he’s created, maybe even join in?
Here’s my photo for the week.
Find Jithin here.
Paula’s Thursday Special, Scattered.
Paula at Lost in Translation says that when things are scattered, they are spread out all over the place. That sounds a bit like my desk, but we won’t go there!
Instead, look at the way this white lichen is scattered on the bark of this tree, it looks like paint has been flicked around.
Speaking of bark, Meg has shared some tactile Polish trees.
May Garden Challenge, Wildflowers
Jude’s Garden Photography Challenge this month has the theme of wild flowers. She says, ‘this can be at the side of the road, a meadow, a wild flower garden, a single flower.’
Mine is from last year, but it’s May already and they’ll soon be back. In case some of you perhaps from different climates, don’t recognise it, it’s a foxglove, digitalis purpurea. Although the plant is poisonous, the leaves from digitalis is an ingredient used in heart drugs.
If you’d like to join Jude with a wild flower or two you have all of May to do so!
Earth, our magnificent planet
For this weeks photo challenge, Jen H askes that we share our vision of our magnificent earth through our lens.
I’ve seen some remarkable places on our planet, but the images that sprung to mind right away were the ones I took in Cappadocia, a few years ago. Situated in central Anatolia, Goreme National Park has troglodyte villages, fairy chimneys and rock hewn churches, that date back to the 4th century.
This is an unforgettable world heritage site, that more than repays the effort it takes to visit. To learn more visit the Unesco site.









