Walk Twelve – Raining on Ayres End
posted by Julie Oakley at Saturday, May 06, 2006
Saturday, May 06, 2006
Previous Posts
- Walk Eleven – Hillend Farm
- Walk Ten - Eat your heart out Andy Goldsworthy
- Walk Nine – Pudlers Wood
- Walk Eight – The village
- Walk Seven – When it all gets too much
- Walk Six – Drawing in the dark
- Walk Five – Tree trunk
- Walk Four – Jersey Farm Woodland Park
- Walk Three – Hammonds Farm
- Walk two – Childwickbury
MY CHALLENGE.
Walk a minimum of one mile from home. Record where you’ve been with a drawing, sculpture, photo or painting and then walk back. Every day for a year.
Please add comments — I really enjoy the feedback. And if you want to join in with the ONE MILE FROM HOME challenge let me know and I’ll add you to the blogroll
If you want to buy prints of anything you see here please send an email to myfirstname at julieoakleydesign dot com
5 Comments:
Very Van Gogh!
Have you noticed how I am a self-confessed "fair weather walker"?
Great drawings! I would love to join you in this quest but I don't like the weather here (in Melbourne, Australia - wet and cold) at the moment! I suppose I could draw the view from my treadmill!!
Coming tp your blog is like spending a few moments in England every day. The lie of the land is just so different from here. Only in Tasmania could you get a view like this. The scale in Australia is just so much greater. This drawing reminds me of walking in wellies, along farm tracks with pockets stuffed with rosehips or biting through the mud into a crisp turnip :) I am doing my drawings but blogger isn't working for me. I think I'll have to wait til Monday for the engineers to sort it out.
A bluebell lunch...what a wonderful idea!! I really like this drawing and your rolling hills.
Katherine and Shelly, the only reason that I'm prepared to brave the elements is that there's no contest when I'm given the choice of nature, even in the wet and cold, or our local gym with daytime TV, loud blaring music and the smell of sweaty bodies.
Alison hope your computer problems get sorted and welcome to England - bloody marvellous, the Internet. Pedalpower, we're so lucky having this glorious bluebell wood so close to us.
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