I'm continuing my one-woman Killerton Fest today with a couple of shots of this felled tree. And if you've ever wondered what's in a tree, I can tell you in this tree there was a dirty great big hole. I tried to encourage MOH to investigate more closely, but he really wasn't keen...
But take a look.
And here's the bit that was left standing. I think it looks slightly surreal with the abyss of the hole in the centre of the trunk and the skyscrapers forming a small town along the right-hand side.
If you want to see the rest of my Killerton Fest so far, take a peek at the sundial and the colourful borders, which I've shared here previously and come back on Tuesday for the final instalment (update: here's the link to Killerton's more unusual additions)
W is for... Waterlily
My W is for Waterlily and this photo is from our visit to Tintinhull Garden in Somerset over the summer. For more on that visit see - Six delightful courtyard gardens at Tintinhull Garden. I'm particularly pleased with this photo as I've captured the ripple in the water and some pacman shaped waterlily leaves!
Black & White photo 14: Raindrops on Lupins
This week my photo is another one from Dad's garden in Norfolk - it had been raining overnight and when I took my camera out I managed to capture the raindrops on these Lupins. I like Lupins, but sadly so do the slug and snail community in our garden, so mine never do very well and they're one plant I've given up on (in this garden anyway!)
