Winter scenes from a rare snowfall
A frog doorstop in the snow - he does not look happy
This is what the farm looked like at 8 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 22.
The wrapped boxwood shrubs look like big mounds.
The old corn crib covered in snow
All the fences looked wonderful with their four-inches of sticky snow.
A bluebird house is very quiet right now in a snowy climate. 
A spruce looking beautiful covered in snow
An American beech is still holding its leaves!
The woodpile covered in snow - oops! - no dry firewood for the weekend!
The woodland stream is gradually filling with late winter rains and snows.
Another view of the beautiful gurgling stream
A ball ornament on a stone wall covered in a topknot of snow
Paw Paw up to his belly in snow - it's hard to induce him to come
inside when he's walking through the snow - he loves it and the cold!
Finally blue skies emerged on Sunday after a very gray week - everything looked shimmering! 
The house looked pristine with its snowy roofs and wrapped boxwoods mounded with white snow. 
I love the shadows cast by the antique white spruce fencing on the brilliant snow.
From left to right - Rufus, Billie, and Clive making thier way delicately - they don't like deep snow.
In the same order - hanging out right next to their run-in shed.
They refused to come to me because that would have required making a
new path through the crunchy snow.
A view of the stable and stable yard from up by the donkey pasture 
The peony beds - perfectly outlined by the mounds of snow - what a great sight in the bright sunlight! 
More exquisite shadows!
The corn crib and old apple tree and deep shadows at 9 AM on Sunday were breathtaking.
Georgica Pond from the air (East Hampton) 
Martha Pins
Martha Tweets
