It can be so difficult to forge our own paths, but usually when we do it pays off. However, if the road less traveled looked a little more like the ones in your photos, maybe the first steps in our trail blazing wouldn’t be so difficult to take. At least the scenery would be grand.
Well my visit with you this morning made me laugh, smile, and nearly choke on my tea. Small town life, yes, I lived in a rural small town for 24 years. I loved every second of it, but yes, people knew me better than I knew myself. And sometimes, I didn't even know what they were talking about.
I've perused the last few posts and loved them. I adore your part of the world. Try to explore there when we drive from our home in California to our beloved cottage on an island in Maine.
This is fun and I thank you for starting my day with a big bang.
All joys,
Sharon Lovejoy Writes from Sunflower House and a Little Green Island
There is something about that poem that people really connect with, isn't there? I guess we have all faced forks in the road, big ones and small ones, and whether to look forward without regret or to keep looking back and rethinking the choice is a shared human dilemma. (I tend to look forward because I can't remake the choice.)
I so enjoy your intellect and creativitiy. Thanks for sharing that with us!!! I know you have probably answered this several times prior, but what brand of camera do you use?
There was a movie I saw once called "Sliding Doors" which was intriging and made me wonder how my life would have changed if I made different decisions along the way? I guess we will never know!
I definitely connect with this poem as well. I forge down roads less traveled. They are bumpy at times but usually get to a more engaging and interesting place in life. Stunning photos to match Frost's poem! Katie http://pinkepost.blogspot.com
Hi, I found you through Hespers blog and am so happy i did! Your header caught m...it is so awesome! I really love your DoF and focus on the fence, fantastic! Mr Frost's beautiful words fit perfectly with you beautiful pictures. Okay off to flickr to find you :).
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I 
And that has made all the difference
It can be so difficult to forge our own paths, but usually when we do it pays off. However, if the road less traveled looked a little more like the ones in your photos, maybe the first steps in our trail blazing wouldn’t be so difficult to take. At least the scenery would be grand.
ReplyDeleteThat's one of my favourite Frost poems!
ReplyDeleteOne of my absolute favorite Robert Frost quotes. You blended them in so nicely with your photographs. :)
ReplyDeleteLoved the words....loved the photos x
ReplyDeleteThat poem is all ME too. btw Would love to see your banner shot in the snow.
ReplyDeleteWonderful images to go with a wonderful poem. I particularly like your second pic. What a beautiful, peaceful looking road to venture down.
ReplyDeleteLovely.
ReplyDeleteWonderful. I love that top shot of the old boards. :)
ReplyDeletegreat photos....
ReplyDeletelove your music also...
ReplyDeleteThe first pic looks very similar to a house in my neck of the woods. Isn't it a shame when old farm houses get in this state?
ReplyDeleteFarmchick -- Love Robert Frost! Nice selection of rural photos -- especially the first photo of the abandoned house -- Enjoyed -- barbara
ReplyDeleteBeautiful visual for that poem!
ReplyDeleteWell my visit with you this morning made me laugh, smile, and nearly choke on my tea. Small town life, yes, I lived in a rural small town for 24 years. I loved every second of it, but yes, people knew me better than I knew myself. And sometimes, I didn't even know what they were talking about.
ReplyDeleteI've perused the last few posts and loved them. I adore your part of the world. Try to explore there when we drive from our home in California to our beloved cottage on an island in Maine.
This is fun and I thank you for starting my day with a big bang.
All joys,
Sharon Lovejoy Writes from Sunflower House and a Little Green Island
Always loved this poem, such beautiful pictures to go with the beautiful words.
ReplyDeleteI love that poem and as usual...I am in love with all your photos!
ReplyDeleteSo... have you framed all these gorgeous pics and is there any bare walls in your home? Gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteI like how you used Robert Frost's poem with your photos. Studied his works in high school and did a paper thesis on them.
ReplyDeleteThere is something about that poem that people really connect with, isn't there? I guess we have all faced forks in the road, big ones and small ones, and whether to look forward without regret or to keep looking back and rethinking the choice is a shared human dilemma. (I tend to look forward because I can't remake the choice.)
ReplyDeleteoh ! if only i knew which way to go. a wonderful entry. moving. please have you all a good wednesday.
ReplyDeletedaily athens
I love Frost and your photos are magnificent! I hope you are not getting the ice storm.
ReplyDeleteJack - I agree and do think people really connect with this poem.
ReplyDeleteLove Frost and those photos. Beautiful.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful!
ReplyDeletePhotos AND words.
I so enjoy your intellect and creativitiy. Thanks for sharing that with us!!! I know you have probably answered this several times prior, but what brand of camera do you use?
ReplyDeleteHave a great week-probably more snow days!!
I love that poem....and your pictures are just perfect with it!!
ReplyDeleteYou live in such a beautiful area. Love the poem too.
ReplyDeleteNice post and nice poem!
ReplyDeleteLovely photos.
ReplyDeleteThere was a movie I saw once called "Sliding Doors" which was intriging and made me wonder how my life would have changed if I made different decisions along the way? I guess we will never know!
I definitely connect with this poem as well. I forge down roads less traveled. They are bumpy at times but usually get to a more engaging and interesting place in life. Stunning photos to match Frost's poem!
ReplyDeleteKatie
http://pinkepost.blogspot.com
Cleverly chosen pics to go with the words!
ReplyDeleteOne of my favorite poems, with some beautiful images.
ReplyDeleteLove it! And these photos are so beautiful...
ReplyDeleteVery beautiful photos, it makes you want a pleasant ballad that would be good after the snow ! thank you for this sharing !
ReplyDeleteBye :))
Very well known but still beautiful and so meaninful.
ReplyDeleteHi, I found you through Hespers blog and am so happy i did! Your header caught m...it is so awesome! I really love your DoF and focus on the fence, fantastic! Mr Frost's beautiful words fit perfectly with you beautiful pictures. Okay off to flickr to find you :).
ReplyDeletelove that Frost poem...how true :) so happy to have stumbled on your blog! I'm from Indiana! xoxo {av}
ReplyDeleteLove this quote and love robert frost and your photos are awesome!
ReplyDeleteXO
Have a great day tomorrow!
Jessica
Those shots are flat out amazing!
ReplyDeletem ^..^
Your photos are so amazing. Thanks for sharing a simple treasure in poetry. Oldy, but goody!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! Absolutely beautiful.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful series of photographs linked to a wonderful poem.
ReplyDeleteGreetings
My favourite poet and my favourite poem. These shots are great and fit well.
ReplyDelete