Thanks. I photographed this one yesterday at a former CCC campground. Lots of nice old stonework settling into the woods. The CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) was one of the work projects created by FDR during the depression
Congratulations, very beautiful. Lots of tones.
And now a challenge, there is a fish, where is it?
Thanks. Hmmm… I don’t see a fish in there
Tomi certainly did find a “fish.” The fern on the upper right hand side; the fish’s face is on the left of the fern. Quite interesting…
Tomi certainly did find a “fish.” The fern on the upper right hand side; the fish’s face is on the left of the fern. Quite interesting…
Thank you very much, John.
There’s a line from the Buddhist sutra, ‘The Identity of Relative and Absolute’ that springs to mind: “…intermingle even as they shine alone.”. I’ve always loved the way plants naturally weave together – you see it in gardens as well as untouched places, as I’m sure you know. The tones point out the different leaf shapes but they do that with great subtlety.
(I linked to a translation that’s familiar because it’s very close to the way we used to chant it at ZCNY)
Thanks for the share. The weaving together of plants, yes, and also the light; neither this nor that
JOHN TODARO 
beautiful tones
Thanks. I photographed this one yesterday at a former CCC campground. Lots of nice old stonework settling into the woods. The CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) was one of the work projects created by FDR during the depression
Congratulations, very beautiful. Lots of tones.
And now a challenge, there is a fish, where is it?
Thanks. Hmmm… I don’t see a fish in there
Tomi certainly did find a “fish.” The fern on the upper right hand side; the fish’s face is on the left of the fern. Quite interesting…
Tomi certainly did find a “fish.” The fern on the upper right hand side; the fish’s face is on the left of the fern. Quite interesting…
Thank you very much, John.
There’s a line from the Buddhist sutra, ‘The Identity of Relative and Absolute’ that springs to mind: “…intermingle even as they shine alone.”. I’ve always loved the way plants naturally weave together – you see it in gardens as well as untouched places, as I’m sure you know. The tones point out the different leaf shapes but they do that with great subtlety.
(I linked to a translation that’s familiar because it’s very close to the way we used to chant it at ZCNY)
Thanks for the share. The weaving together of plants, yes, and also the light; neither this nor that