March 2024

 



Dear March - Come In -
How glad I am - 
I hoped for you before - 
Put down your Hat -
You must have walked -
How out of Breath you are -
Dear March, how are you, and the Rest -
Did you leave Nature well - 
Oh March, Come right upstairs with me -
I have so much to tell -

- Emily Dickinson - 





Heptonstall, Historic Village Above Hebden Bridge, West Yorkshire 







































Nooks and Crannies of Heptonstall, West Yorkshire 













































































Ruins of St Thomas a Becket Church, Heptonstall, West Yorkshire, Facebook Reel 












March 2024, Facebook Reel 


















Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

August 2025 Part I

Image
  "August creates as she slumbers, replete and satisfied." - Joseph Wood Krutch -  "Twelve Seasons" A Walk to Ponden Kirk, Stanbury Moor  Goit Stock Waterfall, Harden, Bradford August in Haworth, Brontë Country
Read more

July 2025

Image
  "The summer looks out from her brazen tower, Through the flashing bars of July". Francis Thompson "A Corymbus for Autumn" Pendle Sculpture Trail, Barley, Lancashire  Magic Chair, Ben Gates   Rings Of Time, Phillipe Handford Three Bats In Flight, Steve Blaylock Dryad, Victoria Morris and Lee Nicholson (Incredible Creations) Unicorn, Victoria Morris and Lee Nicholson (Incredible Creations) Chained Witches, Peter Naylor  Ceramic Column, Sarah McDade Witchfinder General, Martyn Bednarczuk Black Dog, Victoria Morris and Lee Nicholson (Incredible Creations) Reconnected 2, Phillipe Handford Brow Moor Haworth  Nature Inspirations Facebook Reel 
Read more

The Villages of Laycock and Goose Eye, West Yorkshire

Image
Two miles west of town of Keighley, on the border with Brontë Country lie two old, small and peaceful villages: Laycock and Goose Eye. I love exploring and photographing picturesque villages and was very pleased to discover these two which are only a slight detour on my way to Haworth. Wandering around Laycock, I was immediately drawn to the sense of slow pace of life and living in harmony with countryside and nature. The villagers were friendly and took the time to chat to us: there was an owner of a beautiful and unusual, very old house doing some work outside, and further up a group of ladies came out of another house after getting together for a morning coffee. There were some gorgeous gardens teeming with colourful summer blooms and attractive tables with chairs thoughtfully placed to enjoy soothing, far reaching views. We passed through Goose Eye on our way out of Laycock, but I came back to take photos a few days later. Goose ...
Read more