Picture to Ponder - Vol 3 - Issue 43: Anhinga - Out on a Limb EZezine


Tri-colored heron, anhinga and turtle on wood in Wakodahatchee WetlandsL - photographs and writing in - Picture to Ponder Inspirational Photography and writing ezine - email Volume 3 - Issue 43
picture to ponder header - photography as access to transformation
June 28, 2007
Volume 3 - Issue 43

tri-colored heron in Wakodahatchee



IMPORTANT: If these photos inspire writing or anything else that has you share it and the photo, please be certain to credit the source, including the URL of this issue, http://www.eteletours.com/v3-issue43.html

Today's Picture to Ponder Photos
Upper photo is aTri-colored Heron and a turtle in Wakodahatchee Wetlands; lower, an Anhinga on a Driftwood Limb in Wakodahatchee.

When we passed the tri-colored heron, as we walked on the boardwalk, I experienced a feeling of comfort as I looked at the bird in relationship to the angled piece of wood in front of him and the short piece in the rear.

Upon seeing the photo on my computer monitor I got the same feeling reinforced by the steady rhythm of the water. I also like the overall repetition of lines and shapes.

I like the lower photo particularly for the drama of the anhinga boldly perched on the wood, rather high in the sky. I also love the line and textures in the wood. Although it looks, to me, like the photo may be a collage, or pieced together from two pictures, one being a flat blue surface, it was actually how the sky appeared that evening. There is no alteration in the photography.

Self-Reflecting Queries
Without intent, today's photos seem to be a study in contrasts, both in the differences in the visuals of the scenes and in the contrast between the positions of the birds.

Are there places in your life where you are "out on a limb," boldly standing far up above the crowd, as is the anhinga here? If so, are you comfortable there or do you feel isolated and along?

Where in your life are you standing comfortably with the sources for all you need in the immediate spaces around you, as it is for the tri-colored heron?

If images for situations both come up for you, where are you most comfortable? Where do you most thrive?

As always play with this and have fun.

Following Up - Choosing Trust
Earlier this week I sent you an email inviting you to check out IChooseTrust.com. Each statement of trust
will result in the planting of a tree. Coco Fossland's goal is 10,000 trees and she has invited people to go back more than once to add new statements and, thus, more trees. Again, go to www.IChooseTrust.com.

Reader's Comments
are welcome on our BLOG. When you go there, you'll see the current issue and photo and a link at the end for Posting Comments. To see the photo ENLARGED, at the same size you see it here, simply click on it.

If posting on a blog is not your style, please continue to send your comments directly to me. Learning what you are experiencing means a lot. It is part of the reward, for me, of publishing Picture to Ponder.


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Inspirationally,


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Sheila
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