Hey Larry, unfortunately the twist is oriental bittersweet–in Pondicherry Park. But in a way, the structure is a statue that could be used to educate all about how bittersweet can strangle a tree. As for the spiral–that was the spore surface of a fungi. I’m not positive about the ID, but think it may have been Hexagonal-pored polypore (Polyporus alveolaris). All of these I took in the park today.
A wonderful posting, and if you don’t already know it, you might like D’Arcy Thompson’s glorious book On Growth and Form, a classic from 1945 on the mathematics of natural shapes.
I hope “twist” isn’t oriental bittersweet. I give up, what is “spiral”?
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You are an artist!
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More like nature is the artist, Mary 😉 Poetry workshop is on the GLLT schedule for this summer. I hope you can join us.
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Hey Larry, unfortunately the twist is oriental bittersweet–in Pondicherry Park. But in a way, the structure is a statue that could be used to educate all about how bittersweet can strangle a tree. As for the spiral–that was the spore surface of a fungi. I’m not positive about the ID, but think it may have been Hexagonal-pored polypore (Polyporus alveolaris). All of these I took in the park today.
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A wonderful posting, and if you don’t already know it, you might like D’Arcy Thompson’s glorious book On Growth and Form, a classic from 1945 on the mathematics of natural shapes.
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Thanks Myip. I’ll look for that book as I’m not familiar with it.
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Pretty!
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Thanks Dennis.
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