|
PHOTOPAGE 335 |
|||||||||||
|
|
|
||||||||||
|
|
The Bluejay is one of our visually exotic birds . . . not as easy to photograph as you would think. They're wary, despite their reputation for boistrous, impolite behavior. A little color for this page. >>>> |
|
||||||||
|
The Grapevine and >> the Oak as woodland companions. The vines will climb to the top to find the sun - at the base, they are as thick as a tree - at the top, as slim as a sapling. |
|
The White Swamp Oak leaf with soft contours and. a light side and a dark side. V |
|||||||||
|
Below
is a view of the canal (foreground) and the Raritan River (background). In
between, the slender towpath on which I walk is visible. Much of the park
is wider than this, but some of it is narrower.
V |
|
|||||||||
|
Just to note that change is gradual - the red oak leaf stands out among its more hasty companions. V |
|
Below, more Japanese Knotweed, an 'invasive' plant that provides entertainment in the quiet season. V |
|||||||||
|
^ The above view is a little hard to capture because on the unseen left is a busy street running close to a litter strewn hill that offers no footpath. On the other side of the river runs a park flanked by another busy road, |
|
|||||||||
|
|
|
