Honeysuckle. That one word describes this time of year. It’s everywhere here. And though you can’t always see it, honeysuckle’s smell is continually invading your nose.
Common scene in these parts.
Can you see it?
Baby corn.
Country scene.
Sleepy time.
Run.
It’s had a bad day.
Peaceful.
It’s late.
Sleep tight.
sethsnap 
You sleep tight too. Thanks for the happiness you give!
Thx Donna.
wonderful shots and theres like 10 posts in one post there
👍👍thx
I was gonna’ pick a few names of photos to compliment you on, but I can’t memorize that many things. I like your use of lighting inherent in the setting, it draws the eye right to the central element within the photo.
Thx so much 👹
Seth, the scent of honeysuckle defines my youth. Your photos could have been taken anywhere in South Mississippi. It is fascinating how much two states can have in common and be so far apart. It really is a small world with more in common than we realize.
smallsmall world ssssssmall world
Yes. I used to lick honeysuckle in Tennessee as a kid.
I still do! I have honeysuckle bushes, vines and trees. They give a heavenly scent on summer evenings.
Yes they do. 🙂
I like that lone tree in “Peaceful”.
Thx. 😊
Can smell it from here! Danni
Thx Danni
off late I am quite a bit stressed with my work and looking at your pictures gives me just the soothing experience that I would like
Thx so much
In the process of starting a new business at http://www.writewordediting.com, looking at your pictures – especially “Peaceful” brings me peace. Thanks!
Cool. I’ll check it out
Yes I’m just beginning to smell my lovely honeysuckle as it grows up my front wall
Awesome. Thx.
I really like the first shot and the one of the house getting slightly obscured by foliage. I’m curious – your photos have a slightly “warm” look to me in most instances. Do you do post processing to achieve that feel?
I do a bit of auto correcting in photoshop. In some of these I’ve added the oil painting feature. Not much more than that.
OK, I thought it might be some light touch-up… due to the uniform “look.” I like to guess right 😉
WEll you are correct. I do enhance a bit.
Great series of shots, Seth … the house has had a bad day … if i were a house, I think i’d look like that …. 🙂
Ha. Like that song?
Like what song?
It’s called bad day.
I love this time of year too. The air is so sweet with the honeysuckle blooms.
Thanks Susan.
Love the smell of honeysuckle. I have some growing in my side yard and can smell it when the bedroom window is open.
Linda. Thanks.
These look like Wisconsin. Now I have to google honeysuckle because I don’t kknow what it looks like!
It’s like tiny flowers yellow and white on a bush. You can pull the flower and lick the long string. We used to do this as children.
I am smiling! Just love these with my java in the AM
Thanks Tina.
Those photos are gorgeous! I love honeysuckle. There is a big bush out front that is very old, and I am always so happy when it blooms, like now. I envy you your view – and my fingers itch to get my hands on that old house and bring her back to life.
🙂 Thx. for your kind comment.
A beautiful tour. Thanks for showing.
Thanks David. 🙂
When will we be able to smell through a computer? I love honeysuckle!
Indeed. That would be awesome.
Dear Seth,
Thank you for your eye and the postings!
I nominated you for the very inspiring blogger award and hope you will accept it!
Here you will find the rules:
http://lighthouselantern.wordpress.com/2013/06/07/very-inspiring-blogger-award-thank-you-san/
Thanks so much. That’s very kind of you.
That top shot is a beauty!
Thanks Carol.
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thanks for the reblog. 🙂 ..x
Congratulations! You’ve been included in my Pay It Forward blog post. Check it out – http://ellelainey.wordpress.com/2013/06/10/pay-it-forward-bloggers/
Thanks Elle.
There is nothing I love more than the country!!! ❤ The red barn is beautiful in the way it contrasts with the sky. Sorry I haven't stopped by in a while! 😦 Good work!
Yes, I’ve missed you. Where have you been?
Nice site. I have a special fondness for the barns. The cost of maintaining them is becoming cost prohibitive for the small farmer and the corporate farmers are not building them. If we aren’t careful they will be a relic of our pasts.
Sorry to hear that. 😦 Love them too.
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Thx for reblog. :P)
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