21 Replies to “Wordless Wednesday: Tree Trunk Slices”
Definitely not something you come across every day. It does catch the eye.
It’s fun, isn’t it. I particularly like how the slices towards the butt of the tree create starrier shapes.
Interesting. Artists really do see what other’s don’t.
And it looks doable for those who are inspired.
How interesting, are the holes for solitary bees do you think 🤔
I think so – or for pollinators of some kind.
That looks like an artistically appealing way to add insect housing to the garden.
It made a bold contrast with the clean lines of the building.
Looks creative and functional. Perfect combo.
I agree – and insects would struggle to make homes in the modern materials of the building, unlike in earlier times.
That’s rather clever.
It makes you wonder why you don’t see these more often. Some reflections for you too!
Very interesting.
I’m glad you thought so.
I didn’t see the holes till Jude mentioned them and I magnified the screen 🙄💖
I’m not surprised. I felt unless I mentioned it in the title, people might not have noticed the trunk slices much but thought I was interested in the man-made geometry. Although perhaps I should have more faith 🙂
🤗💗
Beauty and function!
Quite a quirky addition too.
In a very weird way, they seem to complement the hydrangea.
It does seem to have more of an affinity with the hydrangea than the building. The hydrangeas are browning in sympathy with it.
Susan Rushton 
Definitely not something you come across every day. It does catch the eye.
It’s fun, isn’t it. I particularly like how the slices towards the butt of the tree create starrier shapes.
Interesting. Artists really do see what other’s don’t.
And it looks doable for those who are inspired.
How interesting, are the holes for solitary bees do you think 🤔
I think so – or for pollinators of some kind.
That looks like an artistically appealing way to add insect housing to the garden.
It made a bold contrast with the clean lines of the building.
Looks creative and functional. Perfect combo.
I agree – and insects would struggle to make homes in the modern materials of the building, unlike in earlier times.
That’s rather clever.
It makes you wonder why you don’t see these more often. Some reflections for you too!
Very interesting.
I’m glad you thought so.
I didn’t see the holes till Jude mentioned them and I magnified the screen 🙄💖
I’m not surprised. I felt unless I mentioned it in the title, people might not have noticed the trunk slices much but thought I was interested in the man-made geometry. Although perhaps I should have more faith 🙂
🤗💗
Beauty and function!
Quite a quirky addition too.
In a very weird way, they seem to complement the hydrangea.
It does seem to have more of an affinity with the hydrangea than the building. The hydrangeas are browning in sympathy with it.