Today’s Pictures: 21 Apr 21

‘A walk on the wild side.’
Nelson Algren

Daily photographs from our local forest will continue here until the end of April. I’m adding another from my collection to show more of the world and its wonders. I’ll probably replace this series with single pictures from my files, once it’s run its course.
If shared on social media, more people will be able to enjoy the natural beauty of our world, so please do that if you can. Thank you.

All photographs here are my own, unless otherwise credited. More of my pictures can be found here. And a small sample of my work lives under the ‘Gallery’ tab, top of this page.

11 thoughts on “Today’s Pictures: 21 Apr 21

    1. I was a visitor here, James. And I don’t surf, so I don’t know. The local coast guards, who have a hut on the promentary, could probably tell you, if you’re thinking of visiting.

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  1. Pingback: Today’s Pictures: 21 Apr 21 | In the Net! – Pictures and Stories of Life

    1. Yes, Lynette, spring is definitely showing her colours now. Each day we walk reveals new growth.
      And those tidal pools were fun back in the late summer of 2019!

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    1. I love them both, Anneli. For a few short years in my childhood I lived in a converted railway wagon (still on its wheels) in a field on the clifftop, and walked to school along the beach. Later, we moved to a different area and I used to spend hours in a very old local quarry, full of trees. So I have happy memories of both environments. And, these days, we walk daily in the forest, where we always get our spiritual relief from this weird old world we all inhabit.

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  2. The picture doesn’t look wild, unless you are picturing Men hiding in the branches wearing green tights holding bows with arrows nocked ready to shoot! The tide pools left when it recedes reminds me of the bay west of Aberdeen, Washington. Thanks for the memories!

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    1. The only ‘wild’ threats here, Brenda, come from the occasional large family of wild boar: always best to keep your distance and never to get in between the male and his sows, or a sow and her piglets!
      The bay is quite shallow so the tide goes a long way out here. But, when the tide is in, and the wind blows, surfers use it quite a lot. Glad it brought memories for you.

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