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Posts Tagged ‘urban landscape’

a view of the window with curtain sunlit …

and leaves, green and gold, through the rippled glass.

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For the past few years, through the rippled glass, I have most often photographed a nearby vacant lot where dandelions would grow rampant.

But in time all things change.

In late spring, a new neighbor moved in and he has turned the field into a garden.

It is quite lush with green mounds of this, green hills of that and …

probably green peas spiraling up a new terrace made of string.

When the wind blows just right, I can catch a glimpse of gold squash blossoms.

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I’m not sure if it was a dandelion.  The wispy head was the size of a softball.  I’d never seen one so large before.  There were, in fact, three growing on the side of the hill.  I saw them as I raced to the train station.  Running late, I couldn’t photograph them at the time.  A few hours later, heading home, I saw that there was only this one remaining. The others had blown away.

This one’s placement on the hill was too high, and the plants around it too thorny, for me to get too close.  I zoomed in as best I could but I could not brush away the grasses growing in front of it. Later, I considered deleting the image — it was not what I had expected — but something stayed my hand long enough to see the beauty of what I had captured, and which existed no more except in memory.

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Standing on Prospect Hill in Somerville, glancing up at the sky.

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If there’s one thing I’ve come to appreciate in New England, it’s that you’re surrounded by all the colors of all the seasons year-round.  These images are from a bright day in Back Bay.

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That’s the image that always comes to mind as I walk in the rain, and snap a few photos from beneath my umbrella.  No dancing, though I am tempted on occasion. 😉

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the big oak stands

majestic

in the winds of the rising storm.

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A little oak in the making, growing next door to the muffler shop.

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