A violet by a mossy stoneHalf hidden from the eye!
Fair as a star, when only one
Is shining in the sky.
Wild violets found in the churchyard of St Andrews' Church, Blunsdon
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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
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2008
(113)
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March
(22)
- Heather
- Lesser celandine
- Daisies in the grass
- The ruins of Blunsdon Abbey
- Another medieval church - St Andrew's, Blunsdon
- Wild violets
- Magnolia in March
- Chimneypots in silhouette
- 7,000 year old enigma - The Lawn
- Wild flowers and wall at Avebury
- St James' Church - Avebury
- Avebury Stones - NE Quadrant, Kennet Avenue and SW...
- Faces in the Stones
- Lament to the Linden - high winds
- Evening Blossom - before the storm
- Early Spring flowers in the Town Gardens
- Sunset at the County Ground
- The first haze of green - on a March morning
- A Memorial Garden - a sad recent history of Swindon
- Danger at the bird-table
- Strange Faces, Villett's House
- The day of the daffodils - St David's Day
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March
(22)
About Me
- June Jackson
- A wanderer [The only true wisdom is knowing you know nothing - Socrates]