Hello Kanak - I like ivy. Many don't because it is common, gets into cracks in walls and can get a bit much when it climbs trees.
This leaf makes me think of the saying 'Great Trees From Little Acorns Grow'. It may only be one leaf showing - but, if it isn't already part of a great system, it soon will be!
Weaver of Grass - that would be nice, wouldn't it?
However, what with the internet . . . I don't suppose people need books of textures much now.
Years ago, I bought a book by Kaffe Fasset (the knitter) which is a book of photos of 'things' with rich colours and interesting patterns . . . He wrote it for precisely this purpose - to inspire people when they are working on tapestries.
6 comments:
Amidst the dead brown leaves, that single green holds so much promise---of life and living!
Really Lucy, I think you could publish a book of photographs called "Textures"
I love this picture. That leaf looks as if it's just had a terrific idea.
Hello Kanak - I like ivy. Many don't because it is common, gets into cracks in walls and can get a bit much when it climbs trees.
This leaf makes me think of the saying 'Great Trees From Little Acorns Grow'. It may only be one leaf showing - but, if it isn't already part of a great system, it soon will be!
Lucy
Weaver of Grass - that would be nice, wouldn't it?
However, what with the internet . . . I don't suppose people need books of textures much now.
Years ago, I bought a book by Kaffe Fasset (the knitter) which is a book of photos of 'things' with rich colours and interesting patterns . . . He wrote it for precisely this purpose - to inspire people when they are working on tapestries.
It's a lovely book to gloat over!
Lucy
Victoria - I like that idea. It's sort of boinging up in a eureka moment!
I'd seen it more with a slow smile on its face - floating above the leaves instead of growing through them.
Glad you like it.
Lucy
Post a Comment