At first I noticed a very lush tree. Looks full and healthy.
Then I noticed a bald spot. Sometimes tree have some dead branches. No big deal.
So I walked around and noticed my first impression was not accurate.
This tree looked fine, but most of the branches are dead.
Back to my starting point.
Way easier on the eyes than your opposom post! lol
ReplyDeletesheila: I know. thanks for stopping by.
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely park!
ReplyDeleteGood observation, thanks for drawing the attention. :)
ReplyDeleteI know trees have to drop those leaves, but how in the world that particular tree managed to drop them from just one side is a mystery. One of nature's practical jokes, I imagine...
ReplyDeleteGuess it was just more windy on one side? Lovely shots though.
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by my blog!
keith, jewels: The leaves are missing because of dead branches.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if it is diseased? Great set of shots. Happy WW
ReplyDeleteThat's a neat sequence. I like the images, and I like the post.
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by!
Happy WW!
Happy WW! I couldn't get beyond your first photo in the series ... those tennis shoes are about as CLEAN as possible without coming straight outta da box! (smile)
ReplyDeleteThank you for visiting my blog earlier today. I invite your blog readers to see how the economic crisis in America will impact trick-or-treaters during Halloween on tomorrow night!
peace, Villager
merci du passage et du commentaire
ReplyDeleteSurely its just sleeping for the winter, right?
ReplyDeleteGreat series! Come to think of it, how many of us do what you just did? Not many, most of us are very pre-occupied over some things that we fail to see more of what's around us.
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by mine earlier :)
Oh, by the way, the Angkor Wat temple in Cambodia was built for the Khmer King Suryavarman II in the 12th century.
ReplyDeleteI love posts like this! You could also apply the same idea to the blog header image - just cut off the top half and you're no longer in the city. Keep on writing stuff like this - acknowledging multiple perspectives is a lost art. :)
ReplyDelete