florriebassingbourn:
First glimpse of the dry stone wall patchwork of the Dales
florriebassingbourn:
profJohn ready to go
florriebassingbourn:
profJohn ready to go
florriebassingbourn:
profJohn waits shyly at the kissing gate
florriebassingbourn:
profJohn leads the way ...
florriebassingbourn:
Back of Scalegill Mill, from the footpath to Malham
florriebassingbourn:
Footpath along the mill race
florriebassingbourn:
Follow through!
florriebassingbourn:
A bright future?
florriebassingbourn:
Watering hole
florriebassingbourn:
Oh dear! Another stile with a little gate
florriebassingbourn:
Stile with little gate! Presumably because the sheep round here are of a nimble, long-legged variety who'd be over the stile in two shakes of a lamb's tail
florriebassingbourn:
profJohn scales stile with little gate
florriebassingbourn:
profJohn had become somewhat bolder by the time we reached the last kissing gate on the path to Malham
florriebassingbourn:
Civilization
florriebassingbourn:
Bottomless tea
florriebassingbourn:
Good idea!
florriebassingbourn:
It's usually better than you expect when you do that ... if your expectations are very low and it's lousy
florriebassingbourn:
What happened the day after it poured with rain
florriebassingbourn:
The day it rained
florriebassingbourn:
Never be without your National Trust sticker
florriebassingbourn:
Shooting the rapids?
florriebassingbourn:
No, they are not cut-out lambs planted in the landscape
florriebassingbourn:
Dalesview
florriebassingbourn:
Zigzaggy for ½ mile
florriebassingbourn:
We found so many kissing gates profJohn became a little tired of leaning in them
florriebassingbourn:
Ing Scar
florriebassingbourn:
Clear blue Malham Tarn
florriebassingbourn:
Greenfinch - but he really ought to be called Goldfinch
florriebassingbourn:
Yorkshire Bluetit