during the life of this blog i had 9,201 page views, this
averages out at just over 25 page views per day, which i think is not bad for a
load of rust
i didn’t get many comments though – 85 in total and that
includes my replies!
most visitors in any one day: 219
on 19 December 2013
least visitors in any one day: 5 on 1 January 2014
the top 12 countries
from whence visitors came to look at the blog:
1.
UK
2.
USA
3.
Russia
4.
Germany
5.
Ukraine
6.
Malaysia
7.
France
8.
Netherlands
9.
Indonesia
10.
Romania
11.
Spain
12.
Serbia
visitors also came from:
Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Gibraltar, Greece, Hong Kong,
India, Israel, Italy , Japan,
Kenya, Lebanon, Moldova, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, S. Korea, Taiwan ,
Thailand and Turkey
thank you, all of you, for visiting
the top 10 (all 12 of
them) – the most viewed pages (with a link if you
want to see them)
1 solace
in the wind 2
April 2013
2 RHS
flower show 2013 part 4 27
May 2013
3= art
installation, Nao-Shima, Japan 1
February 20133= rust 365 – the circle is unbroken 31 January 2014
5 thing
for strengthening walls 5
June 2013
6 angel of
the resurrection 31
March 2013
7 after
Olympia 13
April 20138 boat winch, Dungeness 9 April 2013
9= reflection 22 June 2013
9= rust 337 – still waiting 3 January 2014
9= escutcheon 12 August 2013
9= rungs and outflow 16 May 2013
for me the surprises are:
no.2 RHS flower show
2013 part 4, this is almost certainly there because it was ‘re-blogged’ by
Sandra Dodd on her wheelbarrow blog
no. 7 ‘After Olympia’, a sculpture by Anthony Caro who died
on 23 October 2013, it was shortly after this date that the page had a lot of
‘hits’
i am also pleasantly surprised/amazed that the picture for
the last day of the blog not only made it into the top ten but at number 3
where it shares places with the first blog picture - spooky
one of the strangest tales to accompany the making of this blog is connected with the London bridges across the Thames series (unfinished) and the day i was at Barnes footbridge, which never actually appeared but if it had would have looked like this:
as i walked along the path after taking the photograph i came upon this:
poor Sewa Singh Johal's relatives didn't take the lid from his cinerary urn before throwing his ashes into the Thames and it had got washed up by Barnes bridge
one of the strangest tales to accompany the making of this blog is connected with the London bridges across the Thames series (unfinished) and the day i was at Barnes footbridge, which never actually appeared but if it had would have looked like this:
