Wonderful old stone walls spilling over with thrift.
Inside.
Looking across the chapel wall to the mine at the top of the hill.
Donald Arthur Payne and Margaret Ann Wheeler are buried near the chapel - very little is known about them.
Going back up the field towards the gate I disturbed a delightful group of rabbits.
Heading down towards the bay.
I really wasn't expecting to see bluebells in June!
Getting nearer.
Kidney vetch.
Almost at the beach - a pile of tangled rope, nets, leather and rubber....this was mentioned by one of the other artists who had a residency at Brisons Veor on the website.
The rocks are very different this side of the cape - large and more colourful, very few smaller pebbles and there's some sand too.
The smooth wave shaped rocks have wonderful streaks of white chunky materials in.
An old car tyre shows the scale of these boulders.
I found the patterns of stripes really intriguing
The limpets created more patterns.
Sorry - even more rocky stripes and limpet patterns coming!
Most of the seaweed around Cape Cornwall is very tough and rubbery.
A huge rock that reminded me of Easter Island heads - it even had thrift hair sprouting on the top.
Another kind of rock pattern.
Thready veins in the dark rock - and limpets
Something wave-washed and battered, trapped under a big heavy rock -
Limpets in a dip in the rock.
Sandy area at the top of the beach.
Tall rocky structures.
Yellow lichen.
The path back to the cottage.
A line of red hot pokers (kniphofia).
Trying some different arrangements of my crochet containers
It was looking a bit misty again.
Little bird with a loud voice
Photography on the rocks. Seven containers - one for each day.
Distracted by the waves.
Extra container, coated in wax, floating on a rockpool.
Distracted again!
At last - I've found one of these pink flowers fully open!
An extra trip up to the coastguard's hut to watch the crashing sea.
The steps to the coastguards hut,
Later on - watching surfers from the cottage sitting room.
Sunlight breaking through the mist on the cliffs in the distance.
Bright stripy caterpillar
Back to the coastguard's hut to see if there will be a good sunset on our last evening.
A pink balloon was floating on the sea - lovely ripples on the water.
The sun sank down into the mist.
Early Saturday morning and time to say goodbye to this beautiful place.
Last look at the tin mine and the bench below, which was just outside our cottage
Heading past the big sails of a Cornish wind farm
Thank you so much to Jodi for inviting us to join her on this adventure
and thank you for joining me here on my blog.
what a delightful week you had - and so did we, through your wonderful photos. Love the different colours of the see, and those rocks with the wavy lines going through them. all in all another fabulous post! thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteYes Angela, thank you so much for all the lovely photos, it has been so good to re-live that week with them all, a week to remember for a very long time.
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