You all know I'm a tree fetishist and a great lover of geometrical patterns. So you can imagine the shriek of delight I let out at the sight of this...
Why, thanks! That's lovely to hear. No, I don't have a Flickr account. I'm considering getting one, but I really think I shouldn't, as the last thing I need is another site to get addicted to. I spend far too much time on line already... Feel free to add me here, though. That way you won't miss out on a single photo. :-)
these are both nice, although i think i like the horizontal framing best. the contrail seems more mysterious, disappearing over the horizon.
these shots make me remember an archaeologist friend of mine. when he gave public lectures he always began with the rhetorical question of how do archaeologists know where to dig? on the screen flashed a slide of a giant "X" in the sky above the excavation.
I think I prefer the vertical framing myself, but I like the horizontal one, too, for exactly the reason you supplied. Thanks for teaching me a new word, too -- I'd never heard 'contrail' before, but it's a useful word!
There were a lot of giant X-es in the sky that day, but I didn't find any treasures, unless you count the pictures I took. As far as I'm concerned, though, all of the Peak District is a national treasure. What a wonderful place.
I've never heard anyone say either, but I've added the word to my mental dictionary. Thanks! I love learning new words, and I love remembering how I learned them. I'll remember how I learned this one. :-)
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i love your work :)
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these shots make me remember an archaeologist friend of mine. when he gave public lectures he always began with the rhetorical question of how do archaeologists know where to dig? on the screen flashed a slide of a giant "X" in the sky above the excavation.
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There were a lot of giant X-es in the sky that day, but I didn't find any treasures, unless you count the pictures I took. As far as I'm concerned, though, all of the Peak District is a national treasure. What a wonderful place.
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