15_the_circle: (rosette raindrop)
15_the_circle ([personal profile] 15_the_circle) wrote2006-09-02 09:46 pm

afternoon rain

[OT from cottage renovations]

the rains came and went, giving the earth a badly needed soaking from which all the plants will benefit.  trading water for light I pulled on wellies and went out into the afternoon rain, which was unevenly tapering off.  I am acutely aware that this is quite a few more images than I generally post at once, or even per day or week.  I attribute this lapse of judgement to the novelty of ambient water. 

(click through these thumbnails for higher resolution images)




the Circle

hibiscus
hibiscus



Hickory Road, behind Post Office

I really must apologise, this has been going on for a while now.  but the section of iron and wood fence behind the Post Office hasn't quite released me from its grip. 

iron fence

wood fence

wood fence paling

blossom in rain



Railroad Street

somewhere along the way they started using Cor-ten steel for guard rails instead of galvanized.  in colour and texture it makes for a interesting backdrop for this flowering honeysuckle vine. 

cor-ten backdrop



Chestnut Road

the rain and winds blew over the trellis for this vine, doing nothing to diminish the dazzling effect of these Passion flower (Maypop) blossoms. 

maypop

maypop
Passiflora incarnata



I headed back to the cottage to download images from the camera, process and upload to LJ for this post.  before I could get on with annotation the light came out, in the face of which I could neither stay inside nor believe that the day's images were done. 

Chestnut Road

what, have they started growing olives with embedded pimentos?

ripening berries

not yet, at least not of which I am aware.  these are just ripening berries. 




Hickory Road, behind Post Office

blossom, drops and light

start with a blossom. 
add and subtract rain, leaving drops. 
then, add light.  I still can't get over what it does. 




Chestnut Road

pine needles

with the sky starting to clear these pine branches are still holding on to a last few of the fallen drops.