Camouflaged wrapped in winter clouds floating in search of thin sparkles of sun not giving in to darkness the sky is friend. No fiend, no foe unless it's pushed away from the warm sceneries adopted by the heart.
I moved from Portland, OR where the skies looked like this for much of the year. Now I look outside my window in Halifax, NS and find the same sky view. Does it do this everywhere in November?
Susan, Not sure but I think it's in a way everywhere around this time in the northern hemisphere. Seasons do change, though (so far), human systems not.
Francis, quite. And may I add that not of Roger Hunt I was thinking when talking about Geoff Hurst? :)
Knatolee, ominous, yes. And still, fascinating, day by day. Why? Well, that would be worth a post of its own.
Jams, lots of grey, these days. Time for our hearts/imagination to 'Let the sunshine in'.
Ruth, nah, Mylady, this very clouds reached Seanhenge via Scotland. :)
CherryPie, heavy, but nonetheless beautiful. Anyway, I (think I) know what you mean.
Camouflaged
ReplyDeletewrapped in winter clouds
floating
in search of thin sparkles of sun
not giving in to darkness
the sky is friend.
No fiend, no foe
unless it's pushed away
from the warm sceneries
adopted by the heart.
Stand high, sky!
It's OK to be gray
one day.
What a marvellous, beautiful, wonderful blog! Keep it up ...
ReplyDeleteClaude,
ReplyDeleteindeed, one day
to be grey
is okay.
One more, though, seems
like an eternity
and camouflaged
is Sean's serenity.
[How, by Jove, could McSeanagall improve, when Madame Claude is occupying the saddle on Pegasus' back?]
Sláinte! :)
Francis,
welcome to Omnium, and thanks for your kind com(pli)ment.
Need I say that - traumatised since 1966 - I am relieved your first name is not Geoff? :)
I moved from Portland, OR where the skies looked like this for much of the year. Now I look outside my window in Halifax, NS and find the same sky view. Does it do this everywhere in November?
ReplyDeleteIt takes November clouds to show you that there are a million shades of grey - in Canada, in Ireland, in Germany - a different million everywhere!
ReplyDeleteVery grey and ominous!
ReplyDeleteThose clouds do not bode well for sunshine! Nice one
ReplyDeleteOur sky looks just like that today Sean. Did you send them over?
ReplyDeleteA heavy sky indeed.
ReplyDeleteSusan,
ReplyDeleteNot sure but I think it's in a way everywhere around this time in the northern hemisphere.
Seasons do change, though (so far), human systems not.
Francis,
quite.
And may I add that not of Roger Hunt I was thinking when talking about Geoff Hurst? :)
Knatolee,
ominous, yes. And still, fascinating, day by day.
Why? Well, that would be worth a post of its own.
Jams,
lots of grey, these days. Time for our hearts/imagination to 'Let the sunshine in'.
Ruth,
nah, Mylady, this very clouds reached Seanhenge via Scotland. :)
CherryPie,
heavy, but nonetheless beautiful.
Anyway, I (think I) know what you mean.