
‘As people are walking all the time, in the same spot, a path appears.’ John Locke
Daily shots from our walks in the local forest will continue for the moment. I’ll include another photograph from my collection to provide a wider view of the world and its wonders.
Share on social media so more people stuck indoors due to Covid-19 can enjoy our natural beauty. Between us, we might also restore some love and respect for nature and help slow the damage we inflict on our world. Thank you.

Photographs on this site are my own, unless otherwise credited. More of my pictures can be seen here. And there’s a small sample of my work under the ‘Gallery’ tab at the top of this page.
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Beautiful photos.
The River Lyn. Nice name. 😉
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The scene in the forest changed the day after I took this, as Forestry England, who own the whole forest on behalf of the people, have expanded the quarry at the end of the path. But it hasn’t marred the look too much!
Of course, the river’s named in your honour, Lynette! Why wouldn’t it commemorate such a generous soul as you?
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Thank you very much! Your lovely comment has made my day! 🙂
I thought the quarry was defunct. So sorry to hear about the expansion!
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Like the rest of the forest, Lynette, the quarry is a place of work and a source of stone used for construction of barriers and supporting ‘walls’ for steep slopes, as well as for resurfacing some of the tracks. They try to keep as sensitive to the environment and the wishes of the local and visiting population as they can, but they are essentially a state business growing timber for commercial use. And the fact that the entire space, apart from one or two sites of special scientific interest where rare species are protected, is open for unrestricted pedestrian exploration is a real boon to us. The UK is a relatively small place and we lack the wide open spaces of Canada that can be left as wilderness, unfortunately!
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Good to hear. I understand about the need to make use of the land in multiple ways.
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Still love the woods and long to walk through them, and the meandering stream makes me smile.
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There’s a lovely walk by the River Lyn, Brenda, leading down to the sea. You’d love it.
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