28 thoughts on “Summer Photos”

      1. There sure are. I’ve never been particularly tied to any definition; when my children were attending school I used to think of its start as coinciding with Labour Day, but now I might start thinking of it as coinciding with my need for a jacket. 😉

        Liked by 2 people

        1. Love that definition. Yet, after a week of a bit cooler days, teasing me into thinking summer was over, it will be 30C today and for the next couple of days. But I hold out hope that sweaters and flannel shirts are still in my future.

          Liked by 1 person

          1. Thank you. 🙂 We have some lovely temperatures coming up for this week: 25-28C and I plan on fully enjoying them, surtout sans fumée. Sorry to hear that you’re getting a burst of high temperatures again, but it will cool off soon and the sweaters and flannel shirts will definitely emerge!

            Liked by 1 person

        2. …or when the furnace starts coming on. It only got to 12C here yesterday with smoke so thick you could chew it. That’s cabin fever in September and I don’t like it much. Have a great Tuesday Lynette. Allan

          Liked by 1 person

          1. Oh Allan, I’m so sorry to hear that. I know exactly what you mean when you say that you “could chew it;” great description. At least the drop in temperature should help the fire fighting efforts.

            Yes, when the furnace comes on – I forgot that one!

            Liked by 1 person

  6. I like summer, though it has always been my least favorite season. As an artist fall and spring are the best, wonderful colors. So like you I will remember this summer, yet I am quite happy to get out the yellow ocher and burnt sienna.

    Liked by 2 people

    1. Spring and autumn are also great months for photography, too. I think that with the arrival of my retirement at the end of October, the seasons might not be as important to me as they have been, although I’m happy to avoid or skip the worst parts of winter. Having done six winters in the Northwest Territories where December, January and February temperatures regularly go down to -40 – 45C (-40 – 49F), I’ve had enough cold. The wonderful autumn colours will be arriving soon, Terry. Cheers.

      Liked by 1 person

      1. I have not spent as much time in the far north as you, but in my working days was often in Fairbanks, Barrow, and other far north places for a bit, so I get what you are saying. Sweaters I am ready for, but not seeking out an arctic parka.

        Liked by 1 person

        1. I agree; I can do sweaters and jackets but no more parkas. Mine was completely wonderful; the outside layer would freeze, but I was very warm, sometimes even too warm, but I don’t want to wear it anymore!

          Liked by 1 person

Comments are closed.