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This looks like a chilly winter day, with trees covered with frost and haze in the air, but it is just a trick. ;-)
It was a sunny november day in the park, but the pale yellow leaves of the trees look like snow in B&W and the haze is acheived by overexposing.
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The fleet of yachts and cabin cruisers moored in front of Granville Island is reflected in the still surface of False Creek. Downtown Vancouver is in the background.
March 2009.
Charing South East Hunts Club Point-to-Point Races. 30 January 2011. Club Members Restricted Race. The runners pulling up after a false start. Winnie Wood (Phil York) in the chevron, Fealaside Lord (P Bull) in black & yellow, Arvakur (Steve Spice) in pink & black
These false doors are a standard feature of Khmer architecture of the Angkor period; here at Prasat Meuang Tam in Thailand, and carved in brick. (It looks as if the brick was laid first, and carved afterwards.)
I have no idea why these doors are so popular; whether they have some kind of meaning, like the half-open doors on Roman sarcophagi that suggest a way through to the land of the dead.
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I searched all over this garden and never found a plant, shrub or tree that grew beer and wine for me to sample from.
Oxalis triangularis, commonly called False Shamrock, is a species of edible perennial plant in the Oxalidaceae family. It is endemic to Brazil. This woodsorrel is typically grown as a houseplant but can be grown outside in USDA climate zones 8a-11, preferably in light shade. Jardins de Métis (Reford Gardens) , Grand-Métis, Quebec.