Some detail from a decaying tree.
This is the same tree that hosted the Resinous Polypore that I posted a few weeks ago. I don’t think the fungus was responsible for the bumps
Some detail from a decaying tree.
This is the same tree that hosted the Resinous Polypore that I posted a few weeks ago. I don’t think the fungus was responsible for the bumps
Interestingโ I wonder if trees can have warts? ๐
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Maybe from tree toads? ๐
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Yes. You see it and feel the decay happening.
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Yes. You see it and feel the decay happening..
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Nature is so entertaining.
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undoubtedly steve
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If not the fungus, any idea what caused the bumps?
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Not so far. Maybe it was the chill that morning.
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Interesting. I never stopped to think about this.
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I had not either although I have seen plenty of bark stripped tree surfaces. Usually it’s the insect holes that grab my attention.
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Oddly, the patterns in the wood brought to mind William Blake’s paintings and drawings of strangely elongated people. If I had to make a choice, I’d rather hang this image on my wall rather than anything done by Blake.
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His paintings seem quite austere and foreboding. I am not familiar with those you reference but none of the more well-known works, by me at least, appeal as wall art.
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I love the simplicity of this. And monochrome suits it.
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Thanks, Linda!
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Love! Perfect for monochrome and unusual texturing. Great eye, Steve.
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Thanks, Jane! I wasn’t sure about this having appeal, especially after peeling, but I guess it does. ๐
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I am intrigued…what would be causing those bumps?
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I really don’t know. Maybe the tree wanted to slow down the insects as they traveled along the trunk. ๐
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Hehe!
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