16 Comments

  1. I know! I know! But I won’t give it away. 🙂 I love all the door photos. I love doors and paths as well. And anything with arches. Glad you’re home safely and know you had a wonderful time!

  2. I always try to be sure there are people in my pictures, not just scenery. But I love your door knob pictures, very cool.

    1. I love people pics, too, Judy. But when I’m writing about a place (which I’m hoping to write a book based in this area) I LOVE having the scenery scroll by on my second monitor. Really helps to create a sense of place for me.

  3. Paths, doors, and gates–so much “scope for imagination” there, with a bonus if the path curves around a bend. I certainly think you should make a collage of your photos–my preference would be a lot of picture tiles that you could arrange or rearrange as desired. No matter how you do it, I hope you post a picture if you decide to go for it!

  4. I love the door pictures! I have a fascination for them, too. (And, many photos from our travels.) I’m looking forward to hearing more about your trip.
    Roxy

  5. Love the pictures of these doors and your scriptural references. I’m afraid I can’t guess with any certainty, but I am happy you have had a wonderful trip. I await your answer and future pictures!

    1. Highclere Castle! That’s the location of the pic of me and Joe. And we were in the Cotswolds. It was LOVELY!! More about the trip next time. Thanks for the kind words and for sharing today, Betty.

  6. I’ve been to the UK 3 times (who’s counting?) so these pix were enjoyable. Thanks for sharing! 🙂
    Highclere Castle and surrounding environs has been used as a TV and movie filming location over the years. “Downton Abbey” among them. It’s a beautiful place to visit and its history is fascinating.

    1. You got it, Elisa! And yes, Highclere is so popular. I loved visiting the home after watching Downton Abbey for years. Fascinating history, indeed. Do you follow Lady Carnarvon’s blog, by chance? Very interesting too.

  7. I love taking pictures of doors, also. And you’re right, there’s something about European doors that give them more character than North American ones – though I did find some fascinating doors in Mexico and Peru when I visited this past year. I’ll look forward to more pictures!

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