You thank us for watching but thank YOU for sharing! These Fuji round ups bring me so much joy and peace.
Congratulations to your friends' engagement! What joy that adds to a group trip. We got engaged on a trip with two other couples and it was so fun to have everyone feel the elation we were experiencing. :)
They are my favorite thing to do, honestly. I AM a photographer, just as much as I am a writer, and I really do wonder if every Friday should just be a Fuji round up. A time to tell stories and show the images each week. Thoughts?
The photo capturing the spiraling girth of the ancient tree in the courtyard says so much to me… Deep in the cloisters of Ireland's historic stone castles and estates, ancient yew trees thrive. Intentionally planted centuries ago, these living monuments were intended to bridge the gap between human architecture and wild nature, growing to mirror the grandeur of the castle courtyards they share. Think of the history and humanity these trees have absorbed, becoming central to Irish lore and legend. They speak to us not only in their physical grandeur, but in a quiet rustle of a witness that has outlived kings, rebels, and the very empires that built the walls around it. When the Irish wind moves through its ancient canopy, it does not carry a mournful sigh for what was lost, but a deep, resonant declaration of endurance, pride, and solidarity.
You thank us for watching but thank YOU for sharing! These Fuji round ups bring me so much joy and peace.
Congratulations to your friends' engagement! What joy that adds to a group trip. We got engaged on a trip with two other couples and it was so fun to have everyone feel the elation we were experiencing. :)
They are my favorite thing to do, honestly. I AM a photographer, just as much as I am a writer, and I really do wonder if every Friday should just be a Fuji round up. A time to tell stories and show the images each week. Thoughts?
I like looking at your photos
The photo capturing the spiraling girth of the ancient tree in the courtyard says so much to me… Deep in the cloisters of Ireland's historic stone castles and estates, ancient yew trees thrive. Intentionally planted centuries ago, these living monuments were intended to bridge the gap between human architecture and wild nature, growing to mirror the grandeur of the castle courtyards they share. Think of the history and humanity these trees have absorbed, becoming central to Irish lore and legend. They speak to us not only in their physical grandeur, but in a quiet rustle of a witness that has outlived kings, rebels, and the very empires that built the walls around it. When the Irish wind moves through its ancient canopy, it does not carry a mournful sigh for what was lost, but a deep, resonant declaration of endurance, pride, and solidarity.
That tree is my 2nd favorite tree on the planet earth. Everytime I touch it I am no longer here, but far, far away.
I love the way your camera sees the world.
That means a lot my friend. Weird brain sees weird things :)