It happens so gradually. Or maybe it's sudden. I don't know.
Observing change can be elusive...This maple gives me lots to ponder,
but in the end I'll tell you that how it works is, for me, a mystery.
Show me scientific explanations & I'll nod my head, fascinated.
But, I'll tell you that in the end it's still a mystery.
but in the end I'll tell you that how it works is, for me, a mystery.
Show me scientific explanations & I'll nod my head, fascinated.
But, I'll tell you that in the end it's still a mystery.
just loveliness!
ReplyDeleteThis ..reminded me a bit of Rod McKuen:)
ReplyDeleteI loved his work when I was 18-19..
and now almost 60:)
The words..
I agree with you , I prefer to keep a touch of mystery for such things! I'm both fascinated by the wonderful red color, and by the loss of leaves ..
ReplyDeletePS: the two ways to say it ( C'est à moi- c'est mon tour) are perfectly right in french!
Have a nice day, dear Rita!
Like you, I prefer the mystery. :))
ReplyDeleteThere's a nice time lapse capture to this series. And the tree has an interesting top down pattern going.
ReplyDeleteBoy isn't that the truth -- anyone can explain away about all the scientific jargon connected with mother nature but in the end we walk away still knowing there is mystery connected to it all. -- barbara
ReplyDelete