Today I finished a scrapbook page I started a few days ago.
Saturday, 30 September 2023
Summer Photography Scavenger Hunt 2023
Since 2014 I have taken part in a Summer Photography Scavenger Hunt, and this year has been no different. The Hunt has been organised by Mary-Lou of Patio Postcards and here are my 14 final photos.
1. A Plant/Tree With Thorn(s)
2. A Wordless Directional Sign
3. Something Netted or Webbed
Fishing nets at Lyme Regis4. Something Berry Berry Delicious
Breakfast5. A Bridge
Weymouth Town Bridge6. A School
The Methodist Sunday School, Shillington. Now a village store.7. Something That Dangles
Canoe Slarlom Gates
8. Some Shadows
9. A Crack or Pothole in The Road or Sidewalk
10. A White Flower(s)
11. Extraordinary Water
Smart Water12. Summer Tools Alternate B: Your Choice
13. A Sold or For Sale Sign (not necessarily a house)
14. Something That Rolls
Friday, 29 September 2023
Thursday, 28 September 2023
Wednesday, 27 September 2023
Tuesday, 26 September 2023
Monday, 25 September 2023
Sunday, 24 September 2023
Day 267 - September 24th
Autumn is certainly here, with lots of crisp, crunchy leaves on the ground.
Saturday, 23 September 2023
Day 266 - September 23rd
This afternoon we had planned to go to the Letchworth Beer and Music Festival but it was cancelled. We decided to go to Letchworth anyway and spent some time in the beer shop.
Friday, 22 September 2023
Thursday, 21 September 2023
Wednesday, 20 September 2023
Tuesday, 19 September 2023
Monday, 18 September 2023
Sunday, 17 September 2023
Day 260 - September 17th
Thorpeness was built at the start of the last century by wealthy Scottish barrister Glencairn Stuart Ogilvie as a holiday village centred around a large lake (The Meare). The Meare is an artificially created, shallow boating lake covering 3 acres, with several streams running off the main lake.
We went for a walk along the edge of part of The Meare and attracted the attention of quite a few of the feathery residents.
The most famous building in Thorpeness is 'The House in the Clouds'. Ogilvie ingeniously disguised the village’s water tower as this overgrown house. The five storey house is still in use today and overlooks the golf course on one side, with views of the boating lake, village and beach on the others. Unfortunately it wasn't possible to get a good photo of the house up close due to the trees surrounding it.
Sadly however, our visit to Suffolk was very short lived and after exploring Thorpeness and a spot of lunch it was time to drive home.