For this window the light shines from both sides. Taken in the ruin of Rathbarry Church, West Cork
For this window the light shines from both sides. Taken in the ruin of Rathbarry Church, West Cork
Stories and photos from Scotland
(INTO THE WOODS AND BEYOND!)
A fine WordPress.com site
Raising awareness for mental health disorders through a shared passion of video games, poetry and more.
Travel & Life Experiences - ADVENTURE ON!
Mixed Media Textile Artist
Traveling Fashion Designers πΌ
A True Partnership
Jambo Jambo Time
Backpacker, solo traveller....you are in a right place!!
Writings, Photographing, thinking back...
Chris Breebaart Photography - finding stories
notes from a Swedish amateur photographer Β© Ulrika UndΓ©n
Tales from the mouth of a wolf
Sheep farming with my family in Missouri
You’re at it again! Gray stone ruins, lancet windows – these always speak to my soul. The only thing that could improve this shot for me is some purple flowers against the stone… Thanks!
LikeLike
Just wait there…..MM π
LikeLike
nice blog you have here dear π
LikeLike
Thank you very much Kavita, it’s kinda just coming together. Thanks for taking the trouble to come over and take a look. MM π
LikeLike
always a pleasure to find a treasure like yours my friend…will keep an eye for more π
LikeLike
Thanks, plenty of ruins around here. Just sorting out the gallery to go up tomorrow. MM βͺ
LikeLike
These ruins are so appealing: I think especially so for those of us who live in the “New World”. Some friends of mine used to have a property in Wales with the ruins of a 12th century chapel on it. I used to stand in the disused roadway in front of it and think about all the people passing by over the centuries. It was quite a feeling.
LikeLike
I thought the same – it will be interesting to see more.
LikeLike
Gallery will be provided on 2nd July! MM
LikeLike
Yes, it is all at the alter end of the Church and makes it all the more interesting for it. Will look to put up a gallery tomorrow with my other shots of the church. MM βͺ
LikeLike
Interesting that the painted frieze is still there (on the right side of the frame) – wouldn’t one think the weather would have erased it over time.
LikeLike