What is it about the rows or curing hay
that makes them so fascinating?
It is something more than the neat rows...
10 months ago
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2011
(584)
-
▼
September
(66)
- Japanese Maple
- Unknown Tree with Seeds
- Skywatch Friday
- Coleus
- Dahlia
- Acorns
- Rose of Sharon
- Watery Wednesday
- Hosta Blossoms
- Bridge Over Cedar Creek
- Reflections on the Skootamatta River
- Birds on a Wire
- Today's Flowers
- Geese
- Rudbeckia
- Other Daughter Has A Blog Now
- Skywatch Friday
- Russian Sage
- Chicory
- Cattails
- Hibiscus
- Morning Mist
- Raspberries
- Apple Trees
- Notice
- Unknown Flower
- Today's Flowers
- Hoya Flowers
- Scented Geranium
- Spiderweb
- Rusted Metal
- Autumn Leaves
- Jerusalem Artichokes
- Skywatch Friday
- Snail Shells
- Hayfields
- Hosta Blossoms
- Outstanding in Her Field
- Watery Wednesday
- Windows With No Glass
- Dandelion Fluff
- Roses at Pinhey's Point
- Today's Flowers
- Old Windows
- Thistles and Other Weeds
- Locks and Keys
- Frog
- Yellow Flower
- Borage Flowers
- Milkweed Seeds
- Skywatch Friday
- Dragonfly
- Baby Snapping Turtle
- Rusty Chain
- Watery Wednesday
- Ottawa River
- Zucchini
- My Daughter Has A Blog!
- Today's Flowers
- Tomato on the Vine
- Annie in the Water
- Hibiscus
- Lady's Thumbs
- Black Eyed Susans
- Morning Clouds
- Skywatch Friday
-
▼
September
(66)
About Me
- Judy
- Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
- I'm a 50 something female set loose on the world with a camera.
3 comments:
It's tradition and constancy, security and trust, I think.
I love it when my brother has hayed but hasn't bailed yet. I get the same feeling from your photos.
It's probably because the aliens made them. it's all part of their clever plan, or something
Post a Comment