This site uses cookies to deliver the best possible experience. Learn more.
#1 352/365
1 streak
#78
Day 78
The Cloud
Apparently all of our photographs are stored somewhere in a cloud. I wonder if this is the one? #afternoon #monday #cloud #march #storage #p...
#96
Day 96
The blue narcissus
A couple of days ago my grandson was asking about how plants suck up water from the soil. To try to answer the question, at least i...
#82
Day 82
To any dead officer
A cross for Good Friday and a reminder that we are in the middle of commemorating the centenary of the Great War. ........... "Goo...
#85
Day 85
A colonial animal
Another photograph of a marine Bryozoan, possibly Flustra foliacea although I'm not sure. Bryozoans are tiny animals that belong to...
#99
Day 99
A very small halibut
This is a small, 2 inch long carving of a a halibut fish (Hippoglossus hippoglossus) made by an Inuit craftsman. The interest lie...
#47
Day 47
Spider stubble
Up close and personal with a friendly spider; an arachnophobe's worst nightmare. #friday #evening #spider #february #spines #microscopy...
#186
Day 186
Great Western Road, Glasgow
#october #afternoon #monday
#89
Day 89
A sinister little flower
A couple of years ago we planted a few bulbs of the snake's head fritillary Fritillaria meleagris, a lily which is native to...
#88
Day 88
An old bird
It is extremely cold today, despite it being Summer time! Just the day for a photograph of one of my Inuit stone carvings. This one of a s...
#87
Day 87
Weathercock opportunity
Quite some time ago the Weathercock on the village church fell off his perch. Early this morning we held auditions for his rep...
#32
Day 32
A red squirrel's breakfast table.
#thursday #afternoon #food #february #red-squirrel
#48
Day 48
The end of the day
The light fades over the Foveran Burn as I walk home. #afternoon #saturday #light #burn #dusk #february #foveran
#238
Day 238
Nature's velcro
Two tiny fruits of Galium aparine, commonly known as cleavers, clivers, goosegrass, catchweed, stickyweed, robin-run-the-hedge, sticky...
#112
Day 112
Bonsai horse chestnut
My Bonsai horse chestnut is now in its third year. Perhaps this summer it will flower and set fruit and then my new sport of Bon...
#86
Day 86
The red spot
The red spot on a herring gull's beak has played an important, but controversial role in the study of animal behaviour. John Whitfield wr...
#83
Day 83
A crucifix from far away.
And it was about the sixt houre, and there was a darkenesse ouer all the earth, vntill the ninth houre. And the Sunne was da...
#100
Day 100
Quietly rusting away.
I were better to be eaten to death with a rust than to be scoured to nothing with perpetual motion. William Shakespeare. Henry I...
#179
Day 179
“The blood is the life!” ― Bram Stoker. Dracula
This evening we visited Slains Castle, the cliff-top ruin that inspired Bram Stoker to write the novel...
#189
Day 189
Hoxa Head, South Ronaldsay, Orkney
#october #afternoon #saturday #guns #hoxa #orkeny #scapa-flow #ww11
#268
Day 268
The saliva machine
Another peek down the microscope. This is a section of a mammalian salivary gland. Salivary glands are made up of secretory acini (...
#74
Day 74
St Patrick's Day, 2016
This is the best I can do to celebrate St Patrick's Day, the handle of my blackthorn shillelagh set against a background of fal...
#234
Day 234
Barnacles
Charles Darwin is well known for his meticulous work on the biology of barnacles. The romantic in me imagines him working away happily on th...
#206
Day 206
Let the conker games beginAve, Imperator, morituri te salutant
#thursday #afternoon #november
#259
Day 259
A fusion of cultures.
My Christmas gift to Mrs T, a cushion, arrived this morning. It took only 2 days to get from America to London Heathrow but then...