Above Weobley
By Rhiannonw
- 1045 reads
(26/01/24)
Late afternoon low January sunshine bright
glinting on the wet grass and squelchy mud,
dazzling in the westward walk
– so blundering in the slithery patches;
not very high above the village but see far
and the steeple peeps to keep our orientation.
- Log in to post comments
Comments
Slithery squelchiness
I really like the slithery squelchiness of this. Great words for a January walk.
Turlough
- Log in to post comments
I'm very pleased to hear that.
I'm very pleased to hear that.
It's wet and windy but mild here at the moment. However, most of this week it didn't get above minus six degrees even during the day, which is no fun at all.
Keep warm Rhiannon!
Turlough
- Log in to post comments
Love these walking poems! I
Love these walking poems! You make me imagine it all so clearly :0)
- Log in to post comments
Amazing
Amazing, the photo looks typical Africa scene, maybe lowveld. I zoomed in there's just one thing that puzzles me, All the shades? or a road or what? Maybe your camera flap?
All the best! Tom Brown
- Log in to post comments
Perfect, poetic descriptions
Perfect, poetic descriptions to go along with those beautiful photos; the squelchy mud sounds familiar to me; mostly after a day of rain when my garden becomes nothing but squelchy.
- Log in to post comments
"...not very high above the
"...not very high above the village but see far
and the steeple peeps to keep our orientation."
A very visual and pleasurable virtual ramble with you, Rhiannon. Lovely pics too :)
- Log in to post comments
Hi Rhiannon,
Hi Rhiannon,
What an amazing name Weobley sounds. You've captured the scene again with your descriptive words perfectly. It sounds like you had the perfect day for that walk.
Jenny.
- Log in to post comments
'The steeple peeps' Lovely
'The steeple peeps' Lovely image, and it so reminds me of our own morning walks.
Dougie Moody
- Log in to post comments
Albeit a bit limited; I'm
Albeit a bit limited for me as well; I'm having a bout of chronic fatigue, and always sciatica and rheumatism as my companion, was it St Francis who reffered to 'Brother Donkey' as ones body?
Dougie Moody
- Log in to post comments