There is always one morning in early June when one walks out of the door, and the scent of wild roses drifts through the warming air. They are small and grow in the rougher places. Each year, I smell them before I see them. 365/2011
I've not experienced wild roses, only those which take a lot of gardening time. I look forward to a visit in your part of the country some day and put wild roses on the must-smell list!
...is to fill 52 themes, one a week for the year. Some weeks, maybe I'll try to find several photos to fit the themes. Others, I may spend more time trying to perfect one that seems best to represent the theme. Three years of a photo-a-day opened my eyes, now I want to hone my skills.
Somehow, a camera allows me to see more deeply and awakens the eye. For me, undertaking these year-long challenges is a way to become more aware of the world that swirls around me.
oh, wild roses, I do like them, too. Wonderful scent! Well done processing, makes look at them in a new way.
ReplyDeleteI've not experienced wild roses, only those which take a lot of gardening time. I look forward to a visit in your part of the country some day and put wild roses on the must-smell list!
ReplyDeleteHi Bobbie,
ReplyDeleteWe have some behind our barn that bloom. They smell wonderful. Have a great day!
Sherrie
Fun way to present a simple photo.
ReplyDeleteLove the multiple layout of this image.
ReplyDeleteThe fly eye's view of the rose is a clever way to show them.
ReplyDeleteNeat way of presenting your subject. We have wild roses but ours are pale pink.
ReplyDeleteI can almost smell them myself!
ReplyDeleteVery cool processing!
ReplyDeleteI like the fly eye view too and the scent of wild roses, the various ones here are pink.
ReplyDelete