Liquid,
molten amber–
chlorophyll recedes and crisp desert nights turn sweet red
the summer’s green.
Leaves on spidery spindles
dangle.
Wind rustles this factory shaker, this oxygen maker,
and in a glance, itβs gone.
Liquid,
molten amber–
chlorophyll recedes and crisp desert nights turn sweet red
the summer’s green.
Leaves on spidery spindles
dangle.
Wind rustles this factory shaker, this oxygen maker,
and in a glance, itβs gone.
I really like how the red pops in all of these photos, especially the first one. Nice!
Mel
massachusetts-is-wicked-awesome.com
I do, too. I know my neighbor must think I’m an idiot, coming back time and time again to photograph the tree on his lawn. π But it keeps changing–green, yellow, red, and all points in between.
I love these Sweetgum trees for the same reason, those different changing colors. π I’ve stalked those trees in my neighborhood too. π Great photos!
If you can’t have Canadian maples, it’s the next best thing!
I have always called them liquidambar (more poetically, liquid amber!), so I had to doublecheck on the sweet gum moniker, and you’re right, they are that. It is another name for the liquidambar, and I learned something new today. Thanks.
Very nice.
Very beautiful photos. Our neighbours already think we are strange, so I am not sure we can ever surprise them by our actions.
BTW, I snuck outside to try and get a picture of the mourning dove by my feeder, and she would not come back while I stood there–stock still. Now I see her again through my window. I may have to clean my windows, just so I can shoot through them!
Ah, that house cleaning thing again. π I know my windows need it, but it is too chilly to do the outside. Did you get a picture of the dove? I miss those dears. They do not stay around here for winter.
I got her (I assume her!) yesterday. She is in my post for today “curves not Curves.” WIth such a fat body, she can still look so beautfiul and graceful. I have hope! Ha! Yes
Reblogged this on A p r o n h e a d — Lilly.
Beautiful.
Thank you!