Trees with texture
The last few days have been extremely windy and Charlie and I have had to pick our walkies times very carefully. Being a rather small terrier he's been in danger of flying off, although being close to the ground obviously helped him stay paws on ground. It hasn't prevented us from experiencing eye-wateringly cold horizontal blasts, unfortunately, but one day I managed to take the camera with me as I'd found a different route and some interesting trees.
The one above looks very like a dryad's bottom, doesn't it?
The other is a dear little house for Mrs Tiggywinkle to curl up in with a good book. It only needs a shiny red front door and a little window.
posted by Sue at 12:17 PM
6 Comments:
Great trees. They ooze age and knowledge. I wonder how old they are!
They look very old, especially Mrs Tiggywinkle's...it's little more than a stump. The line of trees provide a welcome shelter from the prevailing wind on walks. It's not a real footpath, that takes the exposed route, but it skirts a field and there's a tiny watery ditch in which I found a heavy horse's shoe and took it home for luck.
Fab pics, I love trees, infact we have an audio tape of 'trees' around Britain, lots of descriptions of weird and wonderful trees.
oooooooo.....very Brian Froudy trees...I LOV'EM!!!!
Forgot to tell ya that we've got a new mini animation on our Farm Bloggy Sue!!
love the trees and the newly decorated rooms...becoming an expert on houses...your rooms measure up very well.
I sometimes wish I could shrink myself so I could move into one of those trees. Hopefully (!) we'll be house hunting later in the year and I'm not looking forward to it one bit.
Anybody want to buy a nice Scribbly Cottage in Lincolnshire? Going cheap? ;-)
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