Walking Forum
Main Boards => Photography => Topic started by: Dovegirl on 18:55:40, 06/06/17
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A few photos from some of my walks in Sussex this spring
Wild flowers on the cliffs at Brighton Marina
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4234/34970577172_b4e917e528_z.jpg)
The next two are on the South Downs near Brighton
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4243/34970616542_82395bda94_z.jpg)
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4252/35095585246_c6de783785_z.jpg)
Southease Church on the South Downs Way
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4208/34325241543_95a3ff3c96_z.jpg)
Woolbeding Parkland near Midhurst
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4231/35135252155_b51fc6bdf2_z.jpg)
A lane near Halfway Bridge, between Midhurst and Petworth
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4221/34290509964_4924d20dda_z.jpg)
Bluebell woodlands on the High Weald Landscape Trail near Mott's Mill
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4220/34290520934_c73bc18eac_z.jpg)
Woolly friends near Eridge in the High Weald
(https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4241/34290530124_e074673ac0_z.jpg)
Thanks for looking :)
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Really lovely photos capturing the real atmosphere of Sussex (coast, Downs and Weald). And the interesting round tower of Southease church, that's one of my favourite spots on the South Downs Way, such an unusual style.
Thanks
JW
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Many thanks, John. It's interesting that the only churches in Sussex with a round tower - Southease, Piddinghoe and St Michael's, Lewes - are all in the Ouse valley.
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Hi, Dovegirl. Wonderful photos. Interesting about the round church towers. I've never notice before, but now thinking. :)
John near Portsmouth Uk.
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Lovely pictures, Dovegirl - those wildflowers in the first one are beautiful! And I particularly like the solitary sheep surveying the rest of the flock too... :) O0
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Thanks, Rather be walking and adalard :) Much appreciated
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Great photos Dovegirl O0 I really like the bluebells shot :)
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Bluebells for me too :) , although the others are lovely.
Interesting to see the round tower on the church. I always thought they were unique to North Norfolk but clearly not - I learn something every day
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Many thanks, April and werringtonwalker :) The Sussex Weald has a lot of woodlands so it's good for bluebells :)