I look forward to seeing your meadow through the seasons. I have places where I live that fill the camera, and the heart and mind, with so many images through the seasons!
As Pamela says, the meadow is a year round thing. There are many more surprises waiting for you. Your latest art drop is stunning. I am, it seems, temporarily unable to post myself, as I have tried and failed on several occasions over the last few weeks. My life has changed here as life sometimes can, but I have been busy taking photos as ever. Last night there was a spectacular Aurora display. Perhaps the best I have ever seen here. Hopefully I will get back into the swing of things soon. Just not yet. Your meadow could be our meadow. Love you guys.
The thing with our meadow is that we have to mow it at the end of October. It can’t wait until spring because there’s a seasonal stream that comes through in mid-winter onwards as snow melts up the mountain behind us, making a good chunk of the meadow too wet for mowing equipment. So that’s the constraint we have to work with. We shall see… We did not see the aurora here – too cloudy unfortunately. We hope all is well, and thanks for the kind words about the art drop.
October/November is the best time to mow regardless of spring conditions. You basically want to hit the tail end of the growing season just before the snow flies. I have to buy a new hitch for my ATV and then I should be on it in the next month.
The meadow looks beautiful, and I can vouch it feels a special location. New light and pale colours of the winter season will give a different dimension and perhaps some different wild visitors so we’ll be watching out from afar. Then you have the anticipation of the burst of Spring.
You will discover peak meadow is not just in the fall. The meadow gives and gives.
We look forward to it, thanks Pamela.
I look forward to seeing your meadow through the seasons. I have places where I live that fill the camera, and the heart and mind, with so many images through the seasons!
In a word....Spectacular. Your work inspires me like nature clearly inspires you two!
Grateful to have found you and enjoying the journey!
Thank you very much Mariska, we appreciate that!
Lovely space and lovely images. Winter in the meadow will definitely have its own type of beauty.
Thanks Davin, I’d like to think so too but for some reason I don’t have high hopes. But low expectations are probably a good thing…
As Pamela says, the meadow is a year round thing. There are many more surprises waiting for you. Your latest art drop is stunning. I am, it seems, temporarily unable to post myself, as I have tried and failed on several occasions over the last few weeks. My life has changed here as life sometimes can, but I have been busy taking photos as ever. Last night there was a spectacular Aurora display. Perhaps the best I have ever seen here. Hopefully I will get back into the swing of things soon. Just not yet. Your meadow could be our meadow. Love you guys.
The thing with our meadow is that we have to mow it at the end of October. It can’t wait until spring because there’s a seasonal stream that comes through in mid-winter onwards as snow melts up the mountain behind us, making a good chunk of the meadow too wet for mowing equipment. So that’s the constraint we have to work with. We shall see… We did not see the aurora here – too cloudy unfortunately. We hope all is well, and thanks for the kind words about the art drop.
October/November is the best time to mow regardless of spring conditions. You basically want to hit the tail end of the growing season just before the snow flies. I have to buy a new hitch for my ATV and then I should be on it in the next month.
Looking forward to seeing what you saw when you are able to share it with us, John! Glad the aurora performed its magic for you!!
I love the Diffused Goldenrod!
Thanks Kevin.
The meadow looks beautiful, and I can vouch it feels a special location. New light and pale colours of the winter season will give a different dimension and perhaps some different wild visitors so we’ll be watching out from afar. Then you have the anticipation of the burst of Spring.