I had a bit of time last night so I went out and took photos for over an hour.
Once the sun went down I decided to try a couple of long exposures.
Stunning. Continue reading
I had a bit of time last night so I went out and took photos for over an hour.
Once the sun went down I decided to try a couple of long exposures.
Stunning. Continue reading

This is my lovely Bergenia plant. This is it’s first flowering. It was given to me two years ago in a plant swap with Jeff Macklin who has a beautiful garden of his own. Continue reading
A lot of snow combined with a lot of rain in mid April has created one of the highest water levels on the Otonabee in a long, long time.
Here, from a safe distance, is my favourite Dam at London Street. I often sneak out into the middle of the river at low water to snap shots. Continue reading

Another trace of ice damage from the storm two weeks ago. This enormous tree, second from the left in this photo from most of two years ago, will no longer hang over the end of the spit into the north side of Rice Lake.
This week we had high winds and the often calm lake was churning with waves. These geese, when they took off, were almost whisked away and had to fight to keep their bearings.
A very different mood in these high winds than when the surface is still as glass.
Later this week my first early tulips opened up.
It’s still cool for the season, but the flowers are coming up and hold a bit of the light to reflect back to us when the sun is hiding behind rain clouds.
Last week it was winter. This week it’s spring. Of course we’re supposed to have snow tomorrow morning. But never mind that…
Crocuses! Continue reading
So we suffered an ice storm yesterday. Epic, it was, in weather mythology, long before it even arrived. Continue reading
I’m working on a beautiful show this week. Falling: A Wake is a moving story about love and letting go. Directed by Randy Read for New Stages, and starring Derek McGrath and Peggy Coffey (above) it opens on April 12th at the Market Hall.
A human story in a seamless script performed by two honest and giving actors. Continue reading
The 24 Hour Music Project is a fabulous event that just had it’s third year. 10 composers team up to create 5 bands made up of Peterborough musicians who perform 20 minutes of music created within 24 hours.
It started out quietly enough. I walked into the Red Dog to see Julia Fenn and Liam Wilson tuning up (above).
Then the shows began. Continue reading
Most of the deep snow has melted off, but we’ve had a few short blizzards and dustings.
The skies are getting softer and the sun is a little more radiant.
But it still feels too far from spring and long, long way away from fall. Six months ago this vista looked like this.
The seasons will change. They will.
Last weekend was Seedy Sunday. Jill Bishop is the mastermind of this great event. She and Peter Hughes (both pictured above) help co-ordinate The Peterborough Community Garden Network. Jill also runs the Wednesday Farmers’ Market in downtown Peterborough. Continue reading