The campus is enclosed by woodland and trees encroach from the margins so that the buildings are embedded among oaks, horse chestnuts and great cedars. This is the oak tree outside the front door of the Department. I see it every morning.
With your eyes to the heavens mind you don't trip over your feet - I know I would :o) If that photo was taken today you're having nicer weather than the grotty miserable drizzle we've had today - one of those days where you actually feel like it's never really got light - sod Christmas, roll on summer
What a fantastic upwards look! I love doing that when I'm in the city as well as the county - its amazing the architecture that you just don't notice due to all the shop fronts
Thank you! I love reading your comments and even though I don't always have time to reply I am really grateful to every one who joins in the conversation.
How lovely! (I'm wondering why you are choosing to look upwards: the architecture? the students? the professors? on the ground)
ReplyDeleteN.
That Baudelaire really knew something, didn't he?
ReplyDeleteWherever I have lived, I have always found a special tree to adopt, so I can watch for the passage of time. Yours is a very handsome specimen Mrs M.
ReplyDeleteIt is indeed impressive. I was expecting to see one of Ali's kids at the top of it.
ReplyDeleteWith a sky so blue, how could you not?
ReplyDeleteWith your eyes to the heavens mind you don't trip over your feet - I know I would :o) If that photo was taken today you're having nicer weather than the grotty miserable drizzle we've had today - one of those days where you actually feel like it's never really got light - sod Christmas, roll on summer
ReplyDeleteWhat a fantastic upwards look!
ReplyDeleteI love doing that when I'm in the city as well as the county - its amazing the architecture that you just don't notice due to all the shop fronts
I MUST visit the UK. I've always been told it is always grey but it certainly doesn't look like!
ReplyDeletePaola