The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new lands but seeing with new eyes.
Marcel Proust (1871 – 1922)
Random thoughts and photos of my journey through life…
« The Descent The Biology of a Lichen »
Filed under Gardens, Out & About
The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new lands but seeing with new eyes.
Marcel Proust (1871 – 1922)
Tags: Cherie's Place Thought, English Heritage, Flowers, Rain, Shropshire, Snowdrops, Wenlock Priory
20 Comments CherryPie on Feb 10th 2013
Cherie's Place Copyright © 2024 All Rights Reserved .
Free WordPress Theme
This is one of the best snowdrop pictures I have seen, Cherie. They are so difficult to photograph with all that white – difficult to get proper definition
Thank you, it makes me smile that you found my perspective inspiring
So true.
Beautiful photo too.
Glad you like it
True but you don’t see with your eyes.
You see with your heart, right? ;o)
Yes that is true
Actually we see with what is mysteriously created in the deep darkness at the back of our brain, but eyes do assist in sending appropriate messages into that strange darkness… and thinking with new thoughts is vital too. “New eyes”? A mistranslation? The same old eyes with a different mental attitude.
The same old eyes with a different mental attitude.
Life is for learning
Great photo!
Thank you
what beautiful new little blossoms
….so fresh and sweet
and your quote is one that I love.
thanks for the inspiring stir,
Jennifer
Thank you, I am glad you found it inspiring
Astrid and I saw our first snowdrops of the season the other day, Cherry. I LOVE them…something I never saw in America. Gorgeous shot of these beauties!
I love snowdrops too
I love the POV of this wonderful picture. Snowdrops, I never get tired of looking at them.
I scrolled through your blog and each time I am impressed with you fabulous shot.
LOVE the ‘conversation’ picture, with the golden thingies on top of the gate.
Have a wonderful day. Still cold here…….
Thank you for your kind words
It is very cold here but the snow has all gone for now.
I went to visit a National Trust garden recently with more than 200 varieties of snowdrops, I must write it up. I love Helabores too.
I didn’t know there were so many varieties, I look forward to seeing your post
And staying alive whilst doing all that.
That goes without saying.