Snow-covered Fondren, Jackson, Mississippi, Looking Extra Funky
Suzie Cranston’s birdhouse garden looks magical in the snowNot the day to dine outside at Walker’s Drive-inBurning logs in the fire pit makes the garden feel cosy, despite the snow
Colourful Autumn crape myrtle leaves are extra lovely, draped in snowArt glass by Andrew Young decorates a veggie garden in a horse trough planterTall, cedar snag bottle tree with smaller companions under snow blanketsGinkgo tree with its golden leaves still climbing on, despite the snow
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32 Replies to “Snow-covered Fondren, Jackson, Mississippi, Looking Extra Funky”
What glory! I especially love that tidy, cozy-looking white house as seen through the snow-drooped crape myrtle — with white picket fence, no less! You certainly made snow the medium; these are wonderful images.
It was a day to cast off the trappings of adulthood and just celebrate the bounty given us – and we took full advantage. I suppose knowing it is a rarity there helps everyone celebrate it more wholeheartedly.
Having grown up in the Chicago area, I can only imagine snow as rarity. It would be awesome, and I think you did it justice!
Now imagine the snow as a rarity + clear streets that aren’t particularly icy + the certain knowledge that it will all be gone the next day…
Too much!
We got a little snow in the Texas Hill Country, but even San Antonio (to our southeast) got more! Our was pretty for a little while, but those shots are just beautiful!
It must be such a surprise to see snow when it’s been 80 degrees just a couple of days earlier.
I didn’t realize it snows in Mississippi.
It doesn’t usually snow quite so much as this.
I like the angle of the crape myrtle photo. Snow makes everything prettier:)
It was interesting to see the snow settling on the tree branches – even the telephone wires looked pretty.
What glory! I especially love that tidy, cozy-looking white house as seen through the snow-drooped crape myrtle — with white picket fence, no less! You certainly made snow the medium; these are wonderful images.
It was a day to cast off the trappings of adulthood and just celebrate the bounty given us – and we took full advantage. I suppose knowing it is a rarity there helps everyone celebrate it more wholeheartedly.
Having grown up in the Chicago area, I can only imagine snow as rarity. It would be awesome, and I think you did it justice!
Now imagine the snow as a rarity + clear streets that aren’t particularly icy + the certain knowledge that it will all be gone the next day…
Too much!
We got a little snow in the Texas Hill Country, but even San Antonio (to our southeast) got more! Our was pretty for a little while, but those shots are just beautiful!
It must be such a surprise to see snow when it’s been 80 degrees just a couple of days earlier.
I didn’t realize it snows in Mississippi.
It doesn’t usually snow quite so much as this.
I like the angle of the crape myrtle photo. Snow makes everything prettier:)
It was interesting to see the snow settling on the tree branches – even the telephone wires looked pretty.