November began with heavy mist. But I refused to stay home.
Beyond the farmer’s field, the trees and hills strain to be seen through the mist.
Mist: one of the titles in #2019picoftheweek challenge. For details see MariaAntonia
November began with heavy mist. But I refused to stay home.
Beyond the farmer’s field, the trees and hills strain to be seen through the mist.
Mist: one of the titles in #2019picoftheweek challenge. For details see MariaAntonia
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Love those dreamy pics…
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I was debating on which to use, since I have several taken that day in woodland. But the prompt is for mist, and it doesn’t notice so well amongst the trees.
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I think you made a lovely choice…
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I thank you Dale. You should see tomorrow’s photos. Entirely different to this!
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Can’t wait!
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Only a few hours now…. 🙂 🙂 🙂
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I’m on slo-mo today. Still haven’t opened my emails… on my way, though. 🙂
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🙂
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There is something magical about taking a walk in the misty mornings through the green lanes of Nature. 🙂
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Now I’m thinking I should have posted the misty woodland 🙂 But I do agree.
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There’s always a next time. 🙂
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Indeed. One hopes. 🙂
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Nicely done Crispina! We have a very dense fog going on here in California in the Bay Area especially this morning. I find it to be quite calming and healing! 😀 ❤
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It does have a calmness to it. Though by the time I’d walked through a thick patch I could no longer see through the specs. 🙂
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Yes! It is probably better appreciated through a window from inside with a hot cup of tea! That’s how I prefer to appreciate the fog! 😀
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Well, my camera doesn’t like the damp, so I tend not to venture out. But on this occasion the mist came on after we were out. And it was very much localised.
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Everyone has said what I’d say. It’s beautiful and haunting. ❤🌾
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A field of sugar-beet. But the more distant trees and the start of the hills… the Wensum Valley, a magical part of my world.
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😌❤
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🙂
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That mist is wonderful! I love it.
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I thank you, Maria. It happened. I snapped. Might have asked for a most picturesque setting, but what the heck.
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The depth of the field of vision is made even more apparent by the layers of mist. Very cool.
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Mmm. I’d say that effect is probably helped by the river valley hidden behind the trees
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I agree with the others — the mist is dreamy and haunting and mystical. And much more romantic than the thick fog I saw when I arrived at the Sacramento airport yesterday, which just looked spooky (in a good way). Luckily — for driving safety, that is — it cleared up not far from the airport, and I had a lovely sunny day.
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I thank you, Joy, And you are back from your travels? Or is this only a mid-month break?
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I was back for four days, and it was a whirlwind of work and laundry and packing, and now I’m off at another conference. I had figured in an extra day for sightseeing (before I realized the timing was so close to the earlier travel) but now I am both suffering from an awful head cold and snowed under with work, so it looks like I’ll be working in my hotel room all day, and napping as much as I can. Once the conference starts this evening it will be high energy non-stop for four days. It’s my favorite conference usually, but I’m feeling worn out just thinking about it.
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Sounds exciting yet hectic. I hcan feel the adrenaline. I thank the powers that that’s no longer my life! But… enjoy.
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I usually love these conferences and conventions but boy, this is getting to be too much even for me. And when I get home, it’s the start of the holiday season, with all the social events that that entails. Plus end of the year deadlines at work added on top. Yeah, I can see why you’re glad to be out of it!
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It exhausts me just to think of it. Yet I used to think I thrived on it. No, I think it a lie I told to myself to keep myself going.
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That can be a coping strategy, yes. I really do get energized by this conference and by travel — most of the time — but it turns out that the dosage makes the difference.
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Yea, it’s the dosage, agreed
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