Monday, October 21, 2013

OUR WORLD - A Graveyard in Spring


My eyes popped as I drove past one of the two graveyards in 
our little town.

Needless to say, my errand had to take a back seat to photography


do click to enlarge and feast your eyes on the burst of colour


flowers thick as thieves on the ground


a slightly different angle


and their smiling faces up close and personal.


Sorry i haven't visited as much as I would liked for a while, I
hope to get a little more time this week.

To show us what your world looks like and see what others post,
click on the Logo on my side bar.

Linking with OUR WORLD

30 comments:

  1. Oh what beautiful spring flowers in those graveyards, Arija. I've also only just got back into Blogging and visiting again so it's great to see you. My World post will appear tomorrow (Tuesday) Blessings and (((hugs))) Jo

    ReplyDelete
  2. how absolutely beautiful! thank you for sharing!

    ReplyDelete
  3. GLORious!!
    This Harlequin flower (Sparaxis tricolor) grew abundantly in the wilds of California where I used to live. An introduced native of South Africa, I believe it has colonized over yonder as well? I'd like to be dead in there!!

    ReplyDelete
  4. Spectacular! Glad you had your camera with you. I was envious of the spring flowers in the previous post and these just add to it. Here in Qld, winter raced into summer and drought. It's a struggle to keep up the watering.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Gorgeous flowers and colors -- breathtaking captures, Arija, and yes, thank you for sharing the beauty!!

    ReplyDelete
  6. What an incredible treat. Thank you so much. Delight for my eyes, balm for my heart.
    I hope life is starting to treat you more kindly. Hugs.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Just glorious - I would have stopped too!

    ReplyDelete
  8. I love masses of flowers...and these are so warm and happy...in a place where a reminder of happy and joy is needed! Just lovely.

    ReplyDelete
  9. Oh, my goodness!! Those are gorgeous. What kind of flowers are they?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Oops I should have mentioned the name, it is Sparaxis tricolour as Sweetpea already mentioned and has colonises Australia as well, especially the drier areas.

      Delete
  10. Wonderful pictures.God plants the best gardens.

    ReplyDelete
  11. WHat wonderful brilliant colours!

    Sorry to hear you're having a problem linking up. As you know, you need to copy and paste in the link to the actual blog post (and not just your blog in general) so that the photos to just that post appear.

    Hope this helps.

    ReplyDelete
  12. If you want, I can try putting up your link and see if that works?

    ReplyDelete
  13. and in the other graveyard Charlie's 'rosa foetida' should be in bloom...

    ReplyDelete
  14. You should be linked up! So you know for next time, you need to click on the actual title of your blog post and then copy the URL you see in your browser window at the top. In this case, it's: http://pilskalns.blogspot.se/2013/10/our-world-graveyard-in-spring.html

    You then paste this URL into the first line of the link and then click in the white space next to the boxes. This will make your photos appear and you can choose a photo that will appear on the Our World site.

    ReplyDelete
  15. OK, now i hope I understand the procedure. Thanks so much for the tutorial!

    ReplyDelete
  16. Such brilliant to almost blinding color. You'd have to be dead not to notice. (Pun intended.)

    ReplyDelete
  17. Beautiful! I am glad you showed the close-up of the flowers - they are exquisite. The clematis was a new acquisition this spring. I am still enjoying retirement. This year we did more work in the yard and now I'm cleaning out the garage, so there is work to be done.

    ReplyDelete
  18. A feast, indeed! Beauties on their own, and quite an impact all together.

    ReplyDelete
  19. Now that is different to the graveyards in the Uk where you see a covering of snowdrops in the spring.
    Thanks for the Visit, do come again

    ReplyDelete
  20. That is some burst of colour!

    Stewart M - Melbourne

    ReplyDelete
  21. They must have been swaying madly in yesterday's wild winds but they look hardy - and very pretty!

    ReplyDelete
  22. Very nice serie....i like these pictures very much.

    Greetings from Holland, Joop

    ReplyDelete

Blog Widget by LinkWithin