I have no idea where the snow has come from, but the picture was taken in Greenhead Park yesterday.
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Annie Burnett And The Dead Fox Marker
This is a photograph of my Auntie Annie - Annie Elizabeth Burnett who, in October 1933, became Annie Moore. My guess is that this particular...
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Y ou can spend too long sat inside reading old newspapers and cataloguing old postcards. There comes a time in the affairs of man when he s... -
The Lad is back. He had been skiing in France and got stuck for a time when the ports of Calais and Dover were closed by the snow and cold....
I believe from it's from Minnesota! I just got my beautiful, hand crafted by hmmm, well by you of course! It's fabulous, and the best ever that I've seen from any source on my blogger roll! You are the best Alan! Not to forget all the others at Sepia Saturday who make it up. WE ALL ROCK!
ReplyDeleteWonderful!
ReplyDeleteThe magic of the computer; you can have snow without feeling cold. Let's hope we don't get the real stuff.
ReplyDeleteLovely picture, hold the snow. Or, be careful what you wish for.
ReplyDeleteWell, come on, it comes from the sky! And look how it's covering up the green grass.
ReplyDeleteEven with the snow, its a beautiful photo! Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteLucky you, I bet you can stop it as fast as it started unlike my snow:(
ReplyDeleteVery festive - but those are big snowflakes!
ReplyDeleteI'd adjust the vertical hold - that may get rid of it.
ReplyDeletePhew! That sort of snow. What a relief. I just had to click on your title in my bloglist as I keep having to pop down to West Yorkshire.
ReplyDelete