....leads me tooo your door ....and wouldn't that give you a shock! lol! .....another view across the Peak District and the road I just travelled fading into the distance on the right!
You're welcome in my village anytime as well Patti. I like the fence on one side and the wall on the other. It also looks like a stream travelling with us. Such a peaceful scene with those nice fluffy clouds peering down. Love the muted colors. Excellent post Patti.
Always remember - Follow the Yellow Brick Road, it will lead you to the Emerald City and OZ A very nice place to be. Trust me on this one, I live there. The Lion **** MY CAEDES GALLERY****Another Site I'm AT - MY DA HOME PAGE
I just love these past photos of yours Patti. But I've all of a sudden noticed something..I never see any vehicles anywhere on the roads. Not even a horse and buggy!..lol..Does everyone walk over there?..lol..Another fav for me!
Joanie
I love expanses like this. Makes me relax to look at it. This looks so much like some of our country out west. I am forever amazed at the variety of landscape in the UK. A keeper.
Pat
I much appreciate all the comments I receive about my images, but please excuse me if I don't always reply. My interest in Caedes is exceeding my time available!
The Beatles could have used this for an album cover with that title, and probably would have sold more records because of your picture. I love that fence, the wall, the hills, the trees and that sky. Did I leave something out? Oh, yeah...the road, the grass, the shadows and the dirt, and stones. That about covers it. Fantastic picture.
I would join you there, walking and singing the Beatles - and it would sound terrible. But your image looks good, interesting enough for me to join you and sing the Beatles ....
Well it doesn't look like anywhere in London that I recognise, so I reckon you'd have to cover a lot of miles in your slingbacks to make it to my back door!! Great muted colours and lovely perspective, I envy you these rural works.
"The more we come in contact with animals, and observe their behaviour, the more we love them, for we see how great is their care for their young." - philosopher Immanuel Kant