‘Dogstone’ that must have been dangerous to build (if built it was) surprisingly discovered on my walk along the seashore this morning.
More photos of it in comments to this post.
‘Dogstone’ that must have been dangerous to build (if built it was) surprisingly discovered on my walk along the seashore this morning.
More photos of it in comments to this post.
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More stones in my local area I’ve taken in recent years:
http://dflewisreviews.wordpress.com/stone-spore/
That Dogstone does look as if it’s been built rather than come about naturally. I’ve been trying to find a photo of a rocky Cornish cousin that’s always bewildered me, but instead I’ll have to make do with this one: http://www.oliverscornwall.co.uk/stoweshillcheesewring.jpg
Don’t know if this image link will work!
No it didn’t. And definitely less bewildering than yours or the one I was looking for, too. 🙂
An interesting serendipitous image that Tony Lovell had already encountered previous to my photos above: http://www.knibbworld.com/campbell-cgi/discus/show.cgi?tpc=1&post=97065#POST97065
Another ‘dogstone’ found today!
More startling new dogstones found here:
https://nullimmortalis.wordpress.com/2013/02/04/more-dogstones-and-other-found-art-on-my-walk-his-morning/
https://nullimmortalis.wordpress.com/2013/02/09/this-mornings-very-cold-walk/
https://nullimmortalis.wordpress.com/2013/02/22/scrying-the-found-rocks-and-weird-palavers-of-the-avant-garde-temperament/
Another new dogstone: https://nullimmortalis.wordpress.com/2013/04/03/i-discovered-a-new-dogstone-yesterday/
Why ‘dogstone’?
The first one I saw looked like a dog.
Ah, thank you. A whole number appeared in the narrow Winspit cove in Dorset overnight last Easter holidays. My daughter and I added a few more and, pleasingly, they were still there several days later when we had to leave for home.