This morning’s springlike shower left droplets clinging to moss venters and creating a miniature architectural fantasy of onion domes and tiny glass spheres.
Onion domes and water droplets
Weekly photo challenge: Depth (of time, past and future)
This week’s WordPress Weekly Photo Challenge focuses on depth. We thought we’d explore some temporal, rather than spatial depths. The top photo is a fragment of a worked stone — its age and purpose unknown. Its once sharp fracture creases have been eroded by both depth in time and water. Novaculite, an excellent material for flintknapping, is found in the Arkansas and Oklahoma Ouachitas.
The bottom photo was taken leaving work last Friday afternoon. The swelling buds on this tulip tree speak of the depth of time until spring.
Other depths explored this week:
- Depth of sand and water – https://esengasvoice.wordpress.com/2015/01/30/weekly-photo-challenge-depth/
- Down the hall – https://varietyoflight.wordpress.com/2015/01/30/depth/
- From the foggy depths – https://acoffeebreakwithmike.wordpress.com/2015/01/31/into-the-fog/
- Woodscrew – http://ledotphotography.com/2015/01/30/weekly-photo-challenge-depth/
- Light in the forest – https://spiritinpolitics.wordpress.com/2015/01/30/photo-challenge-light-invades-the-forest-depths/
The (Urban-Wildlife) Interface 