Labels: outings, photography, Stockholm, suburb, summer, Sweden, Uppsala
posted by Pia K at 11:30 PM
stockholmian by birth and choice with soft spot for anything bright and beautiful : creative writer, vegetarian lawyer, web editor, jewellery making tea drinker, crocheting crafter, knitting thinker, devourer of literature in middle of life, curious ponderer, analyzing searcher : so enjoying company of cats thus residence shared with a furry bunch of them (incl small-scale breeding of gorgeous, plush british shorthairs) : add one loaf doggie extraordinaire (norfolk terrier) who thinks life constantly revolves around him : love to travel whenever an opportunity comes along - and then some : most often live by the fact that any kind of idiot can live in order, only a true genius master chaos! : always, always keep in mind the apt and wonderful quote by gandhi ~ the greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way in which its animals are treated ~ , just remember that the path to moral progress begins with each and everyone of us as individuals : ~~~ here in blog i sort out my thoughts, ideas and opinions - which may not agree with everyone's - as well as share bits and pieces of this life and world of mine. welcome ~
9 Comments:
I like very much the word Colza in portuguese-brazilian: Girassol (Gira-Spin Sol-Sun= Spinsun) Very beautiful word.
But I prefer the word Flax in english (in brazilian-portuguese is Linho). Linho its Ok, but Flax is funny! (sure, after I consultate the dictionary to know what Flax is). DD Brazil
I rarely get those heavenly, summery fields right but you do. Well captured, as always.
Amazing... If the photos don't do them justice, they must really have been something.
Ohhh I love fields of flowers. Ther is always something magical about the big carpets of colour.
Thanks for sharing your lovely photos Pia.
I make a mistake: Colza is not a Girassol. In Brazilian-Portuguese, Colza is........Colza :) DD
Stunning
Oh, such beauty. I agree with Per, "Well captured".
Paz
The flowering fields are stunning and I can imagine summer's fragrance.Tiny insects flicking from flower to flower..
DD, in Swedish "flax" is called "lin" both in a field like this and after it has been turned in to "linen". "Flax" however means "wing flap" in Swedish. Yes, languages are fun:)
Thanks, Per, for those kind words!
Thanks, afos, yes they were. I always find that if the light isn't perfect for photography the pictures rarely come out just as nature intended, either too colourful or not nearly as colourful as reality was. I stoically resist too much PS...:)
Thanks, Poppy Q, I totally agree, flower carpets are magical!
Thanks, Paz and Forever Feline:)
Thanks, Titania!
Post a Comment
Links to this post:
Create a Link
<< Home