The latest addition to my “Trees in Transistion” series.
It has been a few days since I did one of these posts. While plenty of the trees have shed most or all of their leaves some are still quite green.
I have two sets of tree pictures to share, the second of which were taken only yesterday evening.
The ones from yesterday evening:
An addition to my “Trees in Transistion” series
The pictures that appear in this post were taken yesterday morning while I walked from my flat to the Farmer’s Arms, Knight’s Hill for an NAS West Norfolk coffee morning.
Some of these pics have spots on them – it was raining, and a few drops got on the camera lens at times:
The latest addition to my “Trees in Transistion” series.
Later on today I hope to have time to put up a few more posts, but for the moment just to keep things coming here is the latest installment in my “Trees in Transistion” series.Â
The heading for this section is a nod to Richard Dawkins’ “The Ancestor’s Tale”. These pictures do feature some trees not previously featured, and to borrow from another famous writer I hope that “age doth not wither nor custom stale my infinite variety”…
Post six in my series, “Trees in Transistion”.
Welcome to my sixth post in this particular series. These tree pictures are a little out of date – they were taken on Wednesday.Â
The latest addition to my “Trees in Transistion” series.
This is my fourth post in this series. The pictures were taken between Thursday and yesterday.Â
More on trees in transistion…
Both my original “Trees in Transistion” and the post I put up yesterday morning, “Trees in Transistion II” have proved popular, and I have some more tree pictures for you today.
These pictures were taken yesterday evening, and the light was fading as time passed. I did not use the flash for any of these pictures.
After the success that made original “Trees in Transistion” post has had I am back with another. As in the first one all the trees featured are within walking distance of central King’s Lynn, though there is no overlap between the two.
These trees are all in the area between the town end of Bawsey Drain and the junction of Littleport Street, Blackfriars Street and Norfolk Street.
The trees take centre stage – this is the most interesting time of year for observing trees (at least in the northern hemisphere).
Ir is October, and the leaves on the trees here in Norfolk are starting to change colour. This is the first of several posts that I envisage putting up to documenting this process by way of photographs.
I am presenting these pictures as a tiled mosaic – a left click or equivalent on each image will enable you to view it at full size, while a right-click or equivalent will give you a menu that includes various options including opening the image in a new tab. Enjoy…
