View allAll Photos Tagged wild
Never planted, left untended, wild violets flourish in the farthest parts of the garden; a gathering of purple wood nymphs.
What a view to drive past, how could you not stop and soak it in.
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www.youtube.com/watch?v=A9_ffgwLVCs
Please enjoy one of my favourite British singer/ song writer
Paul Weller - Wild Wild Wood
A few pictures for a trip up some Munros in Scotland. Although there was a full moon the Aurora came out and was one of the best displays I have seen - a special trip - video here if of interest- youtu.be/RctTHN2vYqo?si=R4GRcyCU-MiWHFrR
Nestled in the rugged foothills west of Sundre, Alberta, these free-roaming horses embody the untamed spirit of the Canadian wilderness. Thriving in a landscape of dense forests, open meadows, and crisp mountain air, these wild equines have roamed the region for generations.
Their presence is both a symbol of resilience and a tribute to Alberta’s rich frontier heritage.
Scottish Wild Cat at Battersea Park Children's Zoo! It was wonderful watching this beauty, and I never cease to be amazed that they meeow just like any cat - I always expect something wilder from them!
Seventh in the series ‘Wild Bonsai’, this tree is twenty-four inches (61cm) in height and perhaps 400 years old.
'Wild Bonsai' is a numbered collection of photos of naturally occurring bristlecones (p. longaeva) generally less than five feet in height (158cm) and - as nearly as I can estimate - between fifty and five-hundred years old - some much older. Most will have sprouted and survived in tiny cracks and crevases or miniature basins of sand and gravel. Shaped by the elements, flourishing tenaciously in the most minimalist of conditions, their lives are measured not in the millennia of more robust bristlecones, but in centuries...often mere decades.
'Duality', the cover photo for this album, is to me a matriarch of sorts and will remain unnumbered as a small token of a deeply intuitive and unapologetic respect that remains as transcendent and mysterious to me as it may seem odd to others. The essay that accompanies 'Duality' could, in many ways, apply as well to any other tree I may post in this series.
A perspective: Housed in the Tokyo Imperial Palace, the fifth oldest living cultivated bonsai in the world is something over 500 years old and is a designated National Treasure of Japan.