The avenue of tall copper beeches in the Old Town Gardens just a few weeks ago sparkled in the amber light of the October sunshine - still graceful in their bare beauty.
These benches look forlorn on this early afternoon in November.
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Nature is flourishing in the nooks and crannies around the old part of Swindon. The aim of this blog is to illustrate a different Swindon where the 'magic roundabout' plays no part. An enchanting Swindon that can only be discovered on foot. A place of underground springs and streams, ancient hedgerows, footpaths, copses, lakes, and beautiful parkland. If you look a little more closely you will see Swindon is built on sacred ground.
Blog Archive
-
▼
2007
(45)
-
▼
November
(16)
- Examples of Swindon sandstone rock
- Old Town Railway Cutting
- Walking through the Old Town Gardens - late November
- Millennium Bridge - the end of a peaceful walk
- Kingshill Canal - a bright frosty November morning
- A frosty morning at Rushy Platt Nature Reserve
- Day of Reflection - Golden Oldies
- Lest we forget - Remembrance Sunday
- The calm before the storm
- Cambria Place
- Railway Village - Chapels
- GWR School
- The Cricketers - Emlyn Square
- The Railway Village - St. Mark's Church
- The Railway Village
- Early November - still adorned with autumnal beauty
-
▼
November
(16)
About Me
- June Jackson
- A wanderer [The only true wisdom is knowing you know nothing - Socrates]