Bathed in sunshine.
As was this house in the forest.
An pictorial account of activities and thoughts of David Whitworth, a returned VSO volunteer.
Bathed in sunshine.
As was this house in the forest.
There is a lowering of the water level due to maintenance work being done on dams overflow tower.
The water is also lower due to the current drought Wales is suffering.
But that did not stop us enjoying a lunch on the cafe terrace.
"The Arts for Health and Wellbeing Programme support a variety of creative projects across a range of artistic mediums for Cardiff and Vale University Health Board staff, patients and service users. We are proactive in using art to improve health and wellbeing and aim for our work to be inclusive and representative of our community."
Our neighours who live in the hedge found the pea plants, and stopped by for lunch. It has taken them 6 years to notice them. Off to B&Q for an emergenct visit. That will teach them!!!
A further bit of maintenance. Been rather dry of late.
On the bright side,
and the productive side.
Second piece in black finished,
Amazing to think that this was once a very busy quarrying area and was used as a military storage place for D-day in WW2.
With Gek restarting her painting endeavour, a larger drying rack is needed. Improvise, also improvising!
A work station put together,
The first crack.
A Grade II listed, 16th century mansion, recently restored,
Gek having a word with the foxgloves,
Not sure what was on these hoops, but not roses. Grapes? Is in the veggie garden.
Worms Head viewed from the Head. Well, three quarters of the way up the head. We ran out of puff.
The Old Rectory, a bookable National Trust holiday stay accommodation.
Waiting for our lunch,
courtesy of Polly for Fathers Day. Thank you, thank you my lovely.
Inside the glasshouse. Built to simulate a Mediterranean climate, was more like a tropical one this day.
With bro, Mark