Snowy trees in Kent
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About This Blog
Actor, reader, lover of cheesecake.
Reviews of literary fiction, modern classics and the odd classic too. Plus graphic novels aplenty.
Peruse my pictures, follow me on Twitter, and always feel free to comment.
Reviews of literary fiction, modern classics and the odd classic too. Plus graphic novels aplenty.
Peruse my pictures, follow me on Twitter, and always feel free to comment.
About Me
Twittering
Sites to see
- A Common Reader
- Asylum
- Bloggerel
- Booklit
- Cellar Door
- Demob Happy
- Dovegreyreader
- Gaskella
- Goldsboro Books
- Kevin from Canada
- Live on 35mm
- Me and My Big Mouth
- Pechorin’s Journal
- Reading Matters
- Rob Around Books
- Smartish Pace
- The Fiction Desk
- The Mookse and The Gripes
- The Woman Who Talked Too Much
- This Space
- West End Whingers
Subscribe to my YouTube Channel
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Posts
recent comments
INDEX
Recent Posts
Blog Archive
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2008
(158)
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November
(17)
- behind the scenes at the bogey museum
- una odisea mexicana
- my heart lies there
- 'Everybody likes the gory details'
- Annie Leibovitz: A Photographer's Life, 1990-2005...
- The Killers - Day and Age
- lost in translation
- can you tell what it is yet?
- snow shadows
- Kenneth Branagh as Richard III
- Pool reflection in Wales
- Snowy trees in Kent
- a mermaid sleeps
- Lancashire landscape
- Free music festival, Clapham
- Alexandra Park in autumn
- out of office reply
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▼
November
(17)
2 comments:
I find sparsely leaved trees in winter very haunting. I have two paintings which show similar images, one by Michael Clark of the Tuileries in Paris, which look desolate but still beautiful when shed of their coverage, and the other by Rob McCaulay in shimmering colours which gives the trees an almost magical forest appearance. I'll send you photos of them if you like.
they sound great, if you click on the email button on the left it would be lovely to see them.
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