Make that “leaving” in both senses of the word. It also reminds me of Hopkins’s “Goldengrove unleaving,” and the picture reminds me of birch bark from my childhood in a place where those trees grow. The only white bark In central Texas is from sycamores.
Love the textures and text, not so keen on the snow. Hasn’t the light been unusual? Thanks for the quick reaction to my most recent posting!
Out where I am, winter’s far from leaving …
Make that “leaving” in both senses of the word. It also reminds me of Hopkins’s “Goldengrove unleaving,” and the picture reminds me of birch bark from my childhood in a place where those trees grow. The only white bark In central Texas is from sycamores.
BRAVO!!!
Lovely!
It used to snow heavy here in central Colorado , this does make me lonely for snow .
We are having a temporary spring here. My windows are open. We could very well get more snow but I am enjoying this spring preview.
Ethereal. Lovely! Thanks for your visits to my site…much appreciated.
I was so surprised to see it snow so hard, but spring is coming! Once again, I love your poetry!!
like this-we are getting snow as well.
Love your picture and words… More snow and very cold winds here too.
The snow looks so soft and fluffy … like cotton.
Great shot …..
Winter’s last hurrah. Woke up this morning with some of the white stuff on the ground too.
I really like this one
Hi. I can just imagine that pine bowing to the birch! Jane
Very fine and the matching words were well done, too!
Lovely Haiku.
I miss birch!
So beautiful. I love when our Georgia White Pines fill up with snow. It is a slice of Heaven.
great capture.
Love snow on a pine tree and also the bark of a birch especially against snow – nice to see them together