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Incredible silhouettes, below, and packing a punch with a strand of lights.
![[2006.jpg] ... excellent landscape design (check out the web link):](https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/564x/61/17/f7/6117f77f95f0f192c4928c5a899ccc77.jpg)
In my garden shed are several balled strands of white lights, extension cords, urns, and in our woods, plenty of sticks/branches/greenery.
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Mechanics & ingredients accounted for. Now, pure pleasure vision questing where to place them.
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Yes, will leave the lights on all nite.
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This is your heads-up. If you enjoy the anticipation of a new garden layer, as much as I do, a new layer has arrived, just now, sublime.
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Garden & Be Well, XO T
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Would be fun seeing how many ships sail from this port. Better, their structural mechanics.
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Pics Deborah Silver.
I'm in! Last winter I bought lights after Christmas with intent of tossing ancient lights. Caught up in Shedding Clutter, I hope to use the lights before January.
ReplyDeleteSo original and so stunning!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos! Have a lovely Sunday ♥
ReplyDeletesummerdaisycottage.blogspot.com
I LOVE THIS and HAVE MARKED SO I do not FORGET!!!!!!!!!!!!!XX
ReplyDeleteI do really like the pile of lights at the soil level of a large pot. That's a great way to mark a focus point.
ReplyDeleteBut whoa - I'm good with adding a layer of light to landscaping, but not with keeping them on all night just for aesthetics! Light pollution is a serious problem to wildlife AND humans, and the extra energy required adds up, and contributes to overconsumption of fossil fuels, coal-plant pollution, etc.
I have added lights to my landscape in an aesthetic way for the few dark hours when we usually need them - and then return my acres to blessed darkness.