You won’t read me saying this is the last one again. And Michael implored me to keep posting so there’s that as well (I know I am taking liberties with what he actually said). So here is one more that I hadn’t paid attention to when processing the Atherton Brook images. There could be more…who knows, guess I certainly don’t. 🙂
Often I’ll try to tidy up a subject but there are other times when the debris that has collected in a cascade is what makes it interesting.
Stephen Gingold Nature Photography Blog 
It’s curious that while the water goes over the falls in a concave-down arc, the branch and the associated greenery form an arc that’s concave up.
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I’d like to tell you what’s under there but that would have destroyed it. I am sure the branch’s own curve along with whatever stopped it there to gather leaves would be obvious if not for that pesky water.
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See its eye? It’s almost hidden in all that flowing fur, but it’s clearly some sort of wonderful, even mythic, Massachusetts creature poised at the side of the brook to catch itself some dinner. It’s well camouflaged, so it ought to have a chance.
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It’s probably one of the Quabbin ghosts of former citizens displaced by the dams. You just never know where or when one of them will show up.
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Take all the liberties you like if this is the result. And I do see the eye.
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Permission accepted. As do I although I wouldn’t have without Linda’s power of suggestion.
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I like all the “Stuff” that’s caught in the water – it makes the shot more interesting, i think. Gives me something to wonder about.
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It certainly does make it more interesting. There’d be no rise to the water without it. Not exactly a rooster tail but close enough. 🙂
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I like this one a lot. The stuff adds character. 🙂
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And it tells a story. Why is it doing that?
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