Caveat: Tree #397

It’s difficult to see the depth of this photo. The snow-covered “tree” is a down-hanging branch of a tree above. The snowy stream is behind the branch, several meters back.
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picture[daily log: walking, 2.5km]

Caveat: Tree #396

The sun appeared.
This was unprecedented, so I decided to take a walk down the road. Arthur came along.
This tree has appeared before, here. But now it’s been winterized.
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Walking along the road, we ran into our neighbor Mike, out walking the dog. He’s a little bit hard to see: center of the road, a bit behind the dog.
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Caveat: Tree #395

I like to capture trees in the early morning. They can be caught unawares.
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picture[daily log: walking, 1km]

Caveat: Tree #393

This tree got whacked by the power-line maintenance people – it was growing up under the wires. Still. It’s sorta hangin’ in there.
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picture[daily log: walking, 2km]

Caveat: Tree #392

I would give this tree 3 stars. But out of how how many possible stars?
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picture[daily log: walking, 1km]

Caveat: Tree #391

This tree is the daily tree. And your appreciation isn’t required.
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picture[daily log: walking, 1.5km; metal-lifting: 200kg]

Caveat: Tree #390

I drove into town today. Just me – Arthur stayed home. I dropped off some paperwork at Klawock City Schools. Hoping to expand my substitute-teaching opportunities. I stopped by Jan’s work and tried to help with a computer problem. It’s good to feel useful and competent. I haven’t had that feeling much, lately.
A tree from my archive-o’-trees. This tree, on a cliff, is at Cape Foulwind, on the west side of New Zealand’s South Island. The cape seemed well-named when I saw it, in February, 2011.
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picture[daily log: walking, 3km]

Caveat: Tree #389

This tree stands in the rain. It’s hard to see the rain, though.
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Arthur’s friend and fishing companion, Wayne, a frequent guest here at Rockpit Resort, was apparently inspired by my frequent tree pictures on this here blog to share with me a picture he took during a visit to Prince of Wales Island – a bear on a tree. I like this picture.
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picture[daily log: walking, 2km]

Caveat: Tree #388

This tree has been blogged before. It’s on the neighbor’s property and juts out over the water photogenically when seen from the dock.
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picture[daily log: walking, 1.5km]

Caveat: Tree #384

Here is a tree from my archive of trees. This picture was taken in Ilsan, Korea, along the route of my pedestrian commute to work, in November, 2008.
I can’t decide if the tree I prefer is the red one to the left or the half-bare one to the right.
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picture[daily log: walking, 1.5km]

Caveat: Tree #382

Actually it rained last night. A lot of the snow is melting. But a lot of snow was there to begin with.
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picture[daily log: walking, 1.5km]

Caveat: Tree #381

It’s hard to tell, but it was snowing when I took this picture of a tree.
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picture[daily log: walking, 1.5km]

Caveat: Tree #378

Which tree is the topic-tree of this photo? How can we decide this question?
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picture[daily log: walking, 2km]

Caveat: Tree #377

The three hundred and seventy-seventh tree is accompanied by a peeking, waning moon (left, near the tree line).
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picture[daily log: walking, 1.5km]

Caveat: Tree #374

And the temperature drops.
Here is a tree from this morning.
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picture[daily log: walking, 1km; snowshoveling, 2hr]

Caveat: Tree #373

There are trees behind the Blueberry (the Chevy Tahoe) in its temporary parking spot removed from the muddy snowdrifts (see previous blog post).
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picture[daily log: walking, 2km; snowshoveling, 4hrs]

Caveat: Tree #371

This tree may not be a tree but rather an ambitious shrub. And yet…
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picture[daily log: walking, 2km; snowshoveling: 30min]

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