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Up the road or down, sometimes further afield, often not for long, we're out most days.
Thirty words a day, about walking the dog. Inspired by Clare's blog Once around the Park
Trédaniel plan d'eau
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2008
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October
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- Down the road, early evening.
- Up the road, afternoon.
- Trédaniel plan d'eau, afternoon
- Up the road, afternoon
- Down the road, late afternoon (Sunday).
- Woods near Pledran, by Gillian's (Saturday).
- Trédaniel plan d'eau, morning.
- Up the road, afternoon.
- Up the road, afternoon.
- Down the road, late afternoon.
- Up the road, afternoon
- Up the road, afternoon
- The old railtrack, Gare de Moncontour, morning.
- Down the road, late afternoon.
- Trédaniel plan d'eau, morning.
- Up the road, afternoon
- Down the road, late afternoon.
- Cesson beach, afternoon.
- Up the road, afternoon.
- Trédaniel plan d'eau, afternoon
- Charnier car park, St Brieuc.
- Up the road, afternoon
- Up the road, afternoon
- Down the road, late afternoon.
- Down the road, late afternoon.
- Down the road, late afternoon (Tuesday).
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October
(26)
4 comments:
Was the harp in a case, or naked? Harps are such poetic instruments -- although quite difficult to lug around, as I well know because one of my dearest friends is a harpist.
No, it was naked, which was why it was so striking standing amoing the grass and leaves, as well as that it was painted cream, which I'd never seen before, they're usually natural wood, aren't they?
It was also quite small, perhaps a metre high, perhaps a Celtic harp? they are very elegant looking aren't they? Quite an iconic form, somehow...
Curious and curiouser! My harpist friend never moves hers without it being encased. As you say, "most" (meaning all I've seen) harps are natural wood of some sort.
Perhaps it was a specialist harp; I like the sound of a Celtic harp!
Celtic harps are quite popular here, they have a festival for them at Dinan, but I can't say I know a lot about them.
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