A tree is no doubt a social creature whose life finds meaning in its relation to other tree beings. It develops cramped and distracted kinetic nature of networking, which we call roots, and ours fiber optics.
I wonder during this persistent pursuit, does it crazy about number of likes.
I wonder during this persistent pursuit, does it crazy about number of likes.
Trees and human beings are alike; everybody partakes of society, they facebook each other, that sounds interesting enough, and worth the effort to write a thesis.
The networking looks complicated on the surface, and is even worse going underground, in which spyware, malware, phishing, virus etc spread around.
This is the life of a tree.
What an interesting comparison, but I can see the relationship you're painting! We are very similar indeed..
ReplyDelete(Glad you're out of the jungle and post something :-) Have a great weekend with your family!)
I like the sun among the branches :))
ReplyDeleteHome again after the holidays.
Have a great weekend.
A hug.
I can see the trees networking! I can also see their roots trying to trip me. Lovely shots of your jungle! Happy weekend!
ReplyDeletelove the underground networking! :)
ReplyDeletePodoba mi się Twoje porównanie człowieka do drzewa. W jednych i drugich jest coś skomplikowanego. Pozdrawiam.
ReplyDeleteI like your comparison of man to a tree. In both groups there is something complicated. Yours.
I love your texts and images. The last picture of the widespread root system that lies above the surface is fantastic. I agree with you, that the tree of life / Brita
ReplyDeleteIt's true, you really never know what's going on underground in the forest of the trees or the electronic forest of our lives. But I don't think the trees obsess about the number of likes; they are too old and wise for that. (Even I don't care about that and I'm not QUITE as old as they are.
ReplyDelete(And definitely not as wise!)
ReplyDeleteHi Love the light in the second shot. Margaret
ReplyDeleteAnother MASTERFUL "show-and-tell".
ReplyDeleteWhoever has weeded (deeply) and/or turned soil, understands this weaving in your post. And when I walk after a storm to discover what once was hidden from view--intricately-woven root systems of huge uprooted trees, I can do nothing but marvel.
Maybe we already communicate...unknowingly?
Those roots must have sucked all the nutrition in the soil. what a network.
ReplyDeleteSeeing all the roots on the ground gives the trees so much more interest - great analogy!
ReplyDeleteI feel strongly that your trees have great soul like us. The trees' networking is like the epitome of human's net working
ReplyDeleteI like the way you have captured the networking of the trees. I also like the images you paint with your words.
ReplyDeleteGreat analogy. These forest captures are really awesome - beautiful light and shadow!
ReplyDeleteWow! the lighting in the first photo is awesome ~ great post and wonderful photography ~ Happy Weekend.
ReplyDeleteThanks for your comments ^_^
Hi! Very interesting post! Wishing you a wonderful Sunday.
ReplyDeleteawesome images, looks like snakes! the ones that can't bite!!
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteWhat an interesting thought! And fantastic captures too. I have always love the mysterious effect has on me.. its magical, though I've not really thought about what's beneath the surface.
Gorgeous trees and roots and bark and curves and, and, and... :)
ReplyDeleteWell...
ReplyDeletenow I will think of networking every time I see tree roots meandering on the surface :)
Hello! I liked the shadow and sunlights in these photos!
ReplyDeleteRainfield, I LOVE comparing the roots of trees to social networking and who, but you with your creative imagination could make such a wonderful comparison. Well done and gorgeous tree shots.
ReplyDeleteAll those microrhyzial connections. I love it.
ReplyDeleteI know some trees can get a virus, but I hope they never get spyware.
ReplyDeleteInteresting networking vz underground rootworking
ReplyDeleteahhh, very interesting take, and lovely pictures
ReplyDeleteFantastic photos. And I do believe trees network. :)
ReplyDeleteInteresting to see some of the networking above ground and wonder about what is unseen. Amazing photos!
ReplyDeleteMy tree just likes to be
ReplyDeletehugged--and watered.
Hre is what I "know" about trees. I have a few which were going to be perfect bushes, about 3' tall.
Now they are THIRTY-THREE FEET TALL!
Fantastic!
ReplyDeleteInteresting comparisons!! Great pictures, rainfield....such tangled, tortuous roots. Be careful out there. It's precarious among all those convoluted and twisting pathways.
ReplyDelete