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03.01.2023 Wordless Wednesday-The Tweedle Twins-Dee and Dum
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged abstract ice, ice, ice pendants, icicles, intimate landscape, Massachusetts, New England, water, water in motion, western massachusetts, winter. Bookmark the permalink.
Stephen Gingold Nature Photography Blog 
With Gandor hats! š
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I am not familiar with those. I know of Gondor and see that there are Gander hats.
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Sorry, my bad… I meant Gandalf…ha!
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Ah…I do know tht one. š
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That is an impressive shot!! Eliza is right–Gandor hats! LOL!
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Thanks, Tina! No idea what one of those hats looks like but gather they look like this icicles. š
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Or jewels! Neat spotting, Steve!
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They would weigh heavy as earrings. Thanks, Deborah!
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Beautiful formations. An amazing capture!
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Thank you, Lynette!
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I thought, salt and pepper shakers!
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Maybe even crafted by the Shakers.
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The salt might melt them. š
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To me, they look like pawns in a chess game.
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Another interesting take. Thanks, Peter!
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A real wonder, created by nature !
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The best wonders are those of nature. Thanks, Rudi!
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They look like electrical insulators.
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I used to think of collecting those but never did. These would just conduct electricity.
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So cool!
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Thanks, a.g.!
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Excellent š
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Thanks, Belinda!
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I saw miniature glass oil lamps — so pretty.
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Thanks, Linda! These do seem to lend themselves to multiple interpretations.
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Fabulous shot!
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You’ve found quite a few of these very sculptural shapes. Are they located where the air is almost completely still? Very interesting!
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Thanks, Sam. They are all above moving water so there is always a mild edy and sometimes a strong one below the formations.
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Now that is a really āCoolā Image! Enjoyed seeing it!
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Thanks, Reed. It does take “cool” temperatures to create these sculptures.
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Fabulous title, Steve. And what an image, so crisp and improbable-looking.
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Thanks, Lynn! Ice has so much to offer besides slip and fall law suits.š
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Groan…that brings to mind my own slip and fall, running on snow when I shouldn’t have been doing that, slipping on hidden ice underneath, and breaking part of my coccyx. Ow, that was painful! And I was starting a new job so for weeks, I limped through the offices on a cane. Not a good look. But I didn’t sue anyone!
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Ouch! I’ve had similar happen but fortunately without serious injury. I’m lucky to have a hard noggin as I have fallen backwards on icy slopes and whacked the back of my head. Well, nothing serious that I can remember. š
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Fantastic shapes – my first thought was that they looked like chess pieces.
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Thanks, Ann! Iām enjoying the different interpretations folks are having with this one.
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Ha! That’s fantastic. Perfect pairing of photograph and title.
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Thanks, Todd! I was worried that the title might be obscure. š
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Great name … suits the twins perfectly!
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š
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