Tag Archives: street

A Fallen Leaf

A Fallen Leaf
“A Fallen Leaf” — A flallen leaf on a walkway in Bath, England.

While out for a walk in Bath, England, I happened to look down and see this damaged green leaf sitting in a vortex of the weathered and eroded surface of the walkway. I’m not necessarily one to read overt messages into photographs, but if you enjoy searching for metaphors you may be able to come up with a few that seem relevant to this image.

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Stairway, Bath

Stairway, Bath
“Stairway, Bath” — A partially-enclosed stone stairway connects streets in Bath, England.

It is easy for travelers to get swept up in seeing all of “the important sights,” the things that all the guidebooks list as the “Top X Things To See” in every city, town, or village. In truth, there are things on those lists that you really should visit. But there is a ton of fascinating stuff to be discovered if you go out and… just walk, perhaps with no particular destination in mind. These “discoveries” often create more enduring memories than the icons, and they help you start to form a personal relationship with places.

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S.K. Plastering And Developments

S.K. Plastering And Developments
“S.K. Plastering And Developments” Old stone wall, sign, and weathered doorway in Bath, England.

This was a bit of an opportunistic photograph. If I recall correctly, we had gone looking for coffee and pastry (or was it lunch?) in Bath. We heard about a little place that was supposed to be popular and headed that direction. It was just a bit outside the main tourism areas of the town, and we were starting to see some places that were a bit less oriented to out-of-town visitors.

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Brock Street, Bath

Brock Street, Bath
“Brock Street, Bath” — Georgian buildings on Brock Street, Bath England.

There is a lot going on in Bath, which probably explains its popularity. Only steps apart you have “baths” dating back to the Roman era, a large central church, shopping districts, and more. Walk a little further and there’s a river, plenty of places to eat, and increasingly less tourist-oriented facilities. Cross that river and perhaps walk up some hills, and the place seems quite different from the central tourist-centric zone.

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