The underside of small bracket fungi growing on a fallen Scots pine limb. Flash-illuminated.
The weather around here has been foul for days, so it was a delight to be able to get out of the office for a walk at lunchtime today. And, like a good boy, I took the camera with me. This is all that’s fit to share.
The two images are not exactly registered, because I didn’t have this transition in mind when I took the photographs.
The photographs were taken in Kilmory gardens, Lochgilphead on a day with heavy showers and sunshine.
This is the first image posted which was taken with my new 40mm prime lens. It’s from one of the gates at Kilmory gardens, Lochgilphead.
Leaves and stones.
Kilmory burial ground, Lochgilphead, Argyll.
© Patrick Mackie 2012
This is the last of a series of images taken in early October. This was the last picture I took when I was laving the burial ground.
The name Faulds on a carved gravestone.
Kilmory burial ground, Lochgilphead, Argyll.
© Patrick Mackie 2012
This is the sixth of a series of images taken in early October.
This image is of the name Faulds on a carved gravestone.
Lichen form on gravestone.
Kilmory burial ground, Lochgilphead, Argyll.
© Patrick Mackie 2012
This is the fifth of a series of images taken in early October.
This image reminded me of the idea of the angel of death.
A tomb finial in shrouded vase form
Kilmory burial ground, Lochgilphead, Argyll
© Patrick Mackie 2012
This is the fourth of a series of images taken in early October. The burial ground lies close to my office and is little-visited. This image is of a tomb finial.
Three monuments
Kilmory burial ground, Lochgilphead
© Patrick Mackie 2012
This is the third of a series of images taken in early October. The burial ground lies close to my office and is little-visited. The burial ground is overgrown and overhung with trees, so lichens and ferns cover everything.
The view on entering Kilmory burial ground.
© Patrick Mackie 2012
This is the second of a series of images taken in early October. The burial ground lies close to my office and is little-visited. This is the view inside the gate.
The gates to Kilmory burial ground in Lochgilphead bear the date 1846.
© Patrick Mackie 2012
This is the first of a series of images taken in early October. The burial ground lies close to my office and is little-visited. This image is of the gate.
Patrick Mackie 