Add your Tree Story

If you have a tree story to share, please e-mail your story and/or image(s) to faketure@gmail.com
Thank you for your support.

Sunday, March 28, 2010

Write YOUR Tree Story

If you have a tree story to share, please:
1.Select x COMMENTS icon at this entry.
2.Select Post a Comment icon.
3.Write a tree story and it will be added it to this archive.
-------------------------------or-----------------------------------
1.E-mail your story and/or image(s) to faketure@gmail.com
-------------------Thank you for your support.------------------

Sunday, February 28, 2010

Steve's Trees

February 2010 is dedicated to our friend Steve Meyer who has had a life-long connection to trees. He is an expert wood worker, craftsman, collector of tree leaves, tree stories and tree images.
Thanks for these Steve.

Tree Cutouts from Steve

 
  
 


more Steve's trees

 
 

Saturday, February 13, 2010

more Steve's Trees

 

 

more Steve's Trees

 


 

General Sherman

General Sherman in California is a Giant Sequioa measuring 275 feet (83.8 metres) tall

more Steve's Trees

 
  Photoshop?
 

Thursday, January 28, 2010

from anonymous

O Trees, Trees, Trees," said Lucy, though she had not been intending to speak at all. "O Trees, wake, wake, wake. Don't you remember it? Don't you remember me? Dryads and hamadryads, come out, come to me."

Though there was not a breath of wind, they all stirred about her. The rustling noise of the leaves was almost like words. The nightingale stopped singing as if to listen to it. Lucy felt that at any moment she would begin to understand what the trees were trying to say. But the moment did not come. The rustling died away. The nightingale resumed its song. Even in the moonlight the wood looked more ordinary again. Yet Lucy had the feeling that she had just missed something: as if she had spoken to the trees a split second too soon or a split second too late, or used all the right words except one; or put in one word that was just wrong.

Quite suddenly she began to feel tired. She went back to the bivouac, snuggled down between Susan and Peter, and was asleep in a few minutes. Prince Caspian, by CS Lewis

Monday, January 04, 2010