More posts for the post. I can't get enough of them. They almost seem to be alive, what with the creaky singing, and all the algae and other wild life, birds in particular, that exist on and among them. Tonight I saw ducks sitting on a group of these, made me realize I haven't seen geese lately. I hope it's because they've flown away instead of poison.
Thursday, August 20, 2009
More posts for the post. I can't get enough of them. They almost seem to be alive, what with the creaky singing, and all the algae and other wild life, birds in particular, that exist on and among them. Tonight I saw ducks sitting on a group of these, made me realize I haven't seen geese lately. I hope it's because they've flown away instead of poison.
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![[fan1.jpg]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhcmXBUPmuxPzEqdRx8dQvABmZiiQu12HUDt5_b7UjOKIaHXSIIEtlCLLJ02mMmpHAR5E8M1Akjvw0_De2abdazdMydQGZdrlcvst3T-AkzJepV86QCLScca0_uyj0YvW8eHFO-aU9yOTbQ/s1600/fan1.jpg)
I love the subtle light and shadow, and the varying heights of the posts. I am certain that it is mesmerizing when the water is moving and you hear the sounds.
ReplyDeleteSeeing posts in water has always interested me. I wonder how they were put in! To put any kind of a post in, you need to secure it in the ground with concrete or crushed rock or something -- and I have never known how that process would work if you are putting up a bridge or a big pier like this. Interesting...
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