What You See Is What You Get. This is a journal blog, an explore-blog, a bit of this and that blog. Sharing where the mood takes me. Perhaps it will take you too.
My trophy sister in law, Hazel lives in Cambridge, with her husband Tony, who works for the National Trust. I don't suppose you're returning any time soon.
Dear YAM-aunty, are those carved animals dogs or hares? And what is their significance in a church? We note the flint construction. A builder friend of ours who specializes in repairing and modifying old houses reckons that building with flint is like building with a truckload of tennis balls. We guess that flint knapping is time consuming. xxx Mr T and F
Hi Yam - excellent photos ... I'm sure there's another name for the finials on bench ends ... but these are beautiful. and a wonderful selection for us to see - all the best - Hilary
Beautiful shots! And I love the animal filials (even more than the stained glass). Thanks for sharing! You are awesome. I whope you have a marvellously happy day! Barb
Your beautiful photos make me homesick for travel. Is that even such a thing? Homesick for travel? Guess a better description is wanderlust is overtaking me with the beauty you have shared. namaste, janice xx
Love all the photos, especially the stained glass. Nice play on boomerang:)
ReplyDeleteMy trophy sister in law, Hazel lives in Cambridge, with her husband Tony, who works for the National Trust. I don't suppose you're returning any time soon.
ReplyDeletethat is a great place... we love old churches, it is a special feeling to sit at a place where people sat hundreds and hundred years ago...
ReplyDeleteDear YAM-aunty, are those carved animals dogs or hares? And what is their significance in a church? We note the flint construction. A builder friend of ours who specializes in repairing and modifying old houses reckons that building with flint is like building with a truckload of tennis balls. We guess that flint knapping is time consuming. xxx Mr T and F
ReplyDeleteLovely photos today, very evocative. It's now over a year since I set foot in England - my longest ever absence.
ReplyDeleteCheers, Gail.
Hi Yam - excellent photos ... I'm sure there's another name for the finials on bench ends ... but these are beautiful. and a wonderful selection for us to see - all the best - Hilary
ReplyDeleteOh YAM you out did yourself today. WOW each photos stunning and the stain glass, stone work and architecture
ReplyDeleteHugs HiC
Beautiful vignettes.
ReplyDeleteI am loving the hinge on the gate in first photo and the stone tower is gorgeous... all the photos are beautiful
ReplyDeleteThe stonework is just beautiful and I love that deeply set stained glass window! Great photos!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shots! And I love the animal filials (even more than the stained glass). Thanks for sharing! You are awesome. I whope you have a marvellously happy day! Barb
ReplyDeleteYour beautiful photos make me homesick for travel. Is that even such a thing? Homesick for travel? Guess a better description is wanderlust is overtaking me with the beauty you have shared. namaste, janice xx
ReplyDeleteThose are all such great pictures. We love the carvings on the pews.
ReplyDelete