February

[squirmelia]

Other fragments of February, some of which are made of flowers:

A large greenhouse filled with cacti, anthuriums and orchids.
A bed of purple croci. A twisted tree. A reflection of a tree in a tree.
Drowned red petals.
Orchid petals to eat. A liqueur made from violets to drink.

Burnt Oak tube station.
Reflections of trees in tunnels. Reflections of undergrowth.
A bundle of sticks, feathers and spiky seed pods.
An abandoned hospital at Colindale.

Strawberries for breakfast.
Failing to find the dancing ledge.
Laughing so hard I almost ended up in France.
Skipping away from waves that almost lap at my feet.
The moon glowing above the castle.

Comments

[robinbloke.livejournal.com]

The two last pictures are just beautiful; the half land, half water and skyline mix is very evocative.

[squirmelia.livejournal.com]

Thanks! I think it was a nudist beach, although it was certainly not the weather to be without clothes. For some reason, Photomatix doesn't seem to just add random naked bodies to photos.

[robinbloke.livejournal.com]

I suspect that's a feature for an entirely different sort of photo site.

[karohemd.livejournal.com]

Cool!
I love the second photo of the shoreline, it's very moody.

[squirmelia.livejournal.com]

The hill seems to be suffering from the HDR problem of too much glow above it, but oh well. :)

[laslandes.livejournal.com]

excellent!

[squirmelia.livejournal.com]

I didn't get to see the Dancing Ledge though!

[laslandes.livejournal.com]

Maybe you will next time. Tis a good month is Feb.

[violaluv.livejournal.com]

Love those pictures!

[squirmelia.livejournal.com]

Thanks! I visited some lovely places.

[tsuki-chama.livejournal.com]

> Failing to find the dancing ledge.
Dancing edge as in the one on the Purbecks in Dorset? Take me next time, I know the way =p It's a really moody place, especially when it's windy.

[squirmelia.livejournal.com]

Yeah, that dancing ledge. :) It was really cold and rainy, so I figured it was too far to walk. How long does it take to walk to?

[tsuki-chama.livejournal.com]

Depends where you're coming from =p
From Swanage, it's about an hour to an hour and a half, I'd think, if you knew which way to go. Maybe two hours if you get lost a bit (accidentally or otherwise =p)