so he brought them to the haven where they would be
lichenometry
I love when my photography leads me to discover new (to me) and very geeky things.
In seeking an appropriate word to use as a title for this image, I read about an intriguing way of measuring time and dating rock.
No, not that kind of dating.
Rather, establishing the age of exposed rock.
visions from the big tree
out of step
rievaulx
Rievaulx is a lovely little spot in the North York Moors.
Visiting there in 2012 (when these photos were taken) inspired me to encourage my parents to visit there during their visit in 2017.
Unfortunately, on that visit, we had sleet and rain instead of smatterings of snow.
It was a lovely spot to visit on Valentine's Day.
les raisins de la mort
untitled #174
dip in the forest
orange hue lichen [it?]
I've been working on a submission for a new online magazine this afternoon.
In reviewing photos to submit, I rediscovered this image I took at Burgess Cove in Tasmania in March 2018 that I'd edited in January 2019 but not yet shared anywhere.
It struck me that I didn't know what the orange on the rocks was. A quick Google search informed me it's lichen creating that distinctive colour. It's the same or a similar lichen that possibly gives the Bay of Fires in Tasmania its name.
Once again, my love of photography leads me to learn new things, which in turn is something else I love :)