For those amongst you who are now wistfully casting your minds back to the
heady days of summer when your soil was workable (and visible), here is a
time-lapse of the growing season on our allotment.
It begins on 5th May, and ends on 17th Nov. I took a picture on every visit
to the plot, attempting to align the view the same each time, with varying
degrees of success. I tried to take the pics as close to midday as possible
because of the shadows, but again this was not always possible. Also the sun
was sometimes rather brighter than I would have preferred. I tried to take
the pic when the sun went in on days when there was some cloud cover, but
some days there was unbroken sunshine. I know that seems difficult to
envisage right now. And I tried to keep the watering cans etc from popping
in and out of view. Again with varying success.
I hope you enjoy it. Questions, suggestions, ideas and constructive
criticism all welcome. Next year I plan to do one of the whole year. Watch
this space.
--
Steve
Never shake the ketchup bottle. None'll come, and then a lot'll
Posted by Emery Davis on December 22, 2010, 6:34 pm
On 12/23/2010 12:05 AM, shazzbat wrote:
> For those amongst you who are now wistfully casting your minds back to the > heady days of summer when your soil was workable (and visible), here is a > time-lapse of the growing season on our allotment.
Brilliant, very enjoyable. Look forward to the whole year next year.
-E
Posted by Sacha on December 22, 2010, 6:59 pm
On 2010-12-22 23:05:19 +0000, "shazzbat"
> For those amongst you who are now wistfully casting your minds back to the > heady days of summer when your soil was workable (and visible), here is a > time-lapse of the growing season on our allotment. > <snip>
What a brilliant way to show it - I love that. It's like a sort of GW
digest! I almost felt sad when I saw the bare patches of earth at the
end!
--
Sacha
www.hillhousenursery.com
South Devon
Posted by mogga on December 23, 2010, 5:50 am
On Wed, 22 Dec 2010 23:05:19 -0000, "shazzbat"
>For those amongst you who are now wistfully casting your minds back to the >heady days of summer when your soil was workable (and visible), here is a >time-lapse of the growing season on our allotment. >It begins on 5th May, and ends on 17th Nov. I took a picture on every visit >to the plot, attempting to align the view the same each time, with varying >degrees of success. I tried to take the pics as close to midday as possible >because of the shadows, but again this was not always possible. Also the sun >was sometimes rather brighter than I would have preferred. I tried to take >the pic when the sun went in on days when there was some cloud cover, but >some days there was unbroken sunshine. I know that seems difficult to >envisage right now. And I tried to keep the watering cans etc from popping >in and out of view. Again with varying success. >I hope you enjoy it. Questions, suggestions, ideas and constructive >criticism all welcome. Next year I plan to do one of the whole year. Watch >this space. >
Fab!
My OH is putting together timelapse of the work done on our new
allotments (All covered in snow right now!) and when it's done I'll
try and get it online!
I think timelapse of the lifetime of an allotment is worth collecting!
So nice to see your plants growing!
--
http://www.bra-and-pants.com
http://www.holidayunder100.co.uk
Posted by Bill Grey on December 23, 2010, 8:02 am
> For those amongst you who are now wistfully casting your minds back to the > heady days of summer when your soil was workable (and visible), here is a > time-lapse of the growing season on our allotment. > It begins on 5th May, and ends on 17th Nov. I took a picture on every > visit > to the plot, attempting to align the view the same each time, with varying > degrees of success. I tried to take the pics as close to midday as > possible > because of the shadows, but again this was not always possible. Also the > sun > was sometimes rather brighter than I would have preferred. I tried to take > the pic when the sun went in on days when there was some cloud cover, but > some days there was unbroken sunshine. I know that seems difficult to > envisage right now. And I tried to keep the watering cans etc from popping > in and out of view. Again with varying success. > I hope you enjoy it. Questions, suggestions, ideas and constructive > criticism all welcome. Next year I plan to do one of the whole year. Watch > this space. > > -- > Steve
Very interesting and a novel way to record you allotment
> heady days of summer when your soil was workable (and visible), here is a
> time-lapse of the growing season on our allotment.