Water, and more water, Lake Nicaragua this time.

It looks like a jetty or pier, so here is the dear old Star Ferry Pier on a rather dull day.

A very close link, but I couldn't resist it, Ren's ferry under way in Hong Kong harbour

Still on the water (the Bay of Quinte, this time) and a different sort of vessel...

Triangles!

And Pots! This is a pot I painted a few years ago.

Plants and Ivy!

Another old shed -- tobbaco drying barn

From wooden buildings to wood inside a building...



One of the mediaeval carvings in the Choir at Salisbury Cathedral.

This is Wolfgang, the cat who lives in Salisbury Cathedral. He is NOT a carving...

Black in colour.


Fahrenheit 451° - a burnt newspaper

Some unburnt newspapers, ready to be recycled.

Blue? Do I see blue? Well ... I reckon I'll work it in . Back when I was in high school, the teachers (as I remember it) were mighty *blue* about not getting paid enough. So they fought, and they won! I didn't even know this picture existed (and, scary enough, I'm even in it -- we'd gone to the picket line to support our teachers, and were QUITE vocal in our support, let me tell ya). Just got wind of the picture recently. Pretty much couldn't wait to share it somewhere. Such a very long time ago ...

This could almost be the car in Gats photo. (OK, it's the same color).

BLACK and white young chickens - think they may be Wyandottes?

I see birds, I see wood...



One of many carvings in a park in Turrialba, CR

I see... just wood.



When I said, in this or another thread, that this yew tree was at least 1,000 years old DeputyGary asked how I knew it was that old. I said it was known to be fully grown when the Normans built a church next to it. And, I continued, it was from yews like this that the English archers at Agincourt made their longbows... so DeputyGary wanted to know if I was there.

DG? When you're as old as this tree, you too may look gnarled! Assuming I don't catch up with you first.

It was the tree in Mags' photo that reminded me, but as we are still on wood, here is face in tree sited a few metres from the famed 'Dig Tree' - Robert O'Hara Burke, Australian explorer.

The face in the tree reminded me of the face I saw in Sedona, Arizona. I see a face anyway...others may not. :P

Yep, I see a face.

And sometimes one likes to hide their face.

That's a Canada goose hiding its face, so here's a bar headed goose about to do the same

Two young mallard ladies by the local canal...

More barges - Singapore

I see water...the Pacific Ocean