Beware

Posted on October 10, 2021 by Sheila Creighton • Posted in Ontario • Tagged barn, beware of dog, copyright, Ontario, photography, sign • Leave a comment

A view of an old barn in Benmiller.

Beautiful Friesian

Posted on August 29, 2016 by Sheila Creighton • Posted in Portrait • Tagged bark, barn, braid, copyright, field, horse, mane, photography • 4 Comments

A portrait of Walling, a stunning horse!

Walling II

Posted on August 19, 2016 by Sheila Creighton • Posted in Animals • Tagged art, barn, braid, copyright, Friesian, horse, light, mane, photography, Portrait, sunset • Leave a comment

Watching the sun dropping in the western sky, Walling calls it a day as a very sweet model. Such a beautiful boy.

Rusty Demise

Posted on May 14, 2013 by Sheila Creighton • Posted in Objects • Tagged barn, curves, lines, mesh, metal, Ontario, photography, rust, wire • 8 Comments

The forgotten remnants of a burned out barn slowly decay.

Snowing on Sunningdale

Posted on December 31, 2012 by Sheila Creighton • Posted in Landscape • Tagged B/W, barn, corn, field, Galaxy SIII, Ontario, photography, snow, sun • 12 Comments

Yesterday while I was out and about, I stopped at the side of Sunningdale Road in north London to take a shot of a field of cut corn and an interesting barn. The sun was trying to break through the cloud and snow.

Sound Horn

Posted on December 24, 2012 by Sheila Creighton • Posted in Architecture • Tagged barn, door, farm, London, Ontario, paint, peeling, photography, red, signage • 8 Comments

On Saturday I walked around the deserted City Orchards farm on Huron Street east in London. The once bustling apple orchard now sits in a crumbling state of disrepair.

Canada Wildrye

Posted on October 12, 2012 by Sheila Creighton • Posted in Landscape • Tagged barn, bunchgrass, Canada Wildrye, corn, field, fog, Ontario, photography, silhouette • 8 Comments

A view from the ditch on Eight Mile Road near London of a large patch of Canada Wildrye. This native, perennial, wild bunchgrass is so named as its curving seedhead looks a lot like cultivated rye. One of the great things about having a blog is that it forces me to find out what some of these plants I photograph are, which is neat because I end up learning something about my surroundings and I hope you enjoy finding out too!