What do you see?
Snail with a chimney? Sheepdog house? |
Over on Fertanish Chatter, Bill has been posting photos of tree bark, asking the same question. He's on #9 already; this one's easy, some of the others, not so.
Nature notes and photos from BC, Canada, mostly in the Lower Fraser Valley, Bella Coola, and Vancouver Island.
Snail with a chimney? Sheepdog house? |
I'm having to moderate all comments because Blogger seems to have a problem notifying me. Sorry about that. I will review them several times daily, though, until this issue is fixed.
Also, I have word verification on, because I found out that not only do I get spam without it, but it gets passed on to anyone commenting in that thread. Not cool!
Maybe I am too literal - all I see is driftwood...
ReplyDeleteAt first I was like Judy, saw a big knotted piece of wood (which I then figure out was a log), then saw a mustache which then apparently belonged to a sheepdog. When I read what you wrote re: snail, saw that, too. But, that's where it ends. =) It's a very good sheepdog....
ReplyDeleteOh, I like the sheepdog. It looks like my sister's bearded collie.
ReplyDeleteBut, having 4 kids, what I saw was sideways: a very very pregnant belly with a huge outie of a belly button.
I see a sparrow's head
ReplyDeleteI thought it was a sagittal section of a horse's hoof, with part of the leg still attached. I guess I'm still trained from my animal anatomy labs.
ReplyDeleteIf I turn my head sideways, I can pretend there is a head of an eagle. There is a little heart there which would have made a lovely eye had it been moved up a fraction. And that's it for me.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteSara and Unknown;
ReplyDeleteYes, it does have an anatomical look to it. I saw, from the first, a cross-section of a female breast, not so young, droopy.
Eileen; I missed that heart!
Laurie sees the sparrow's head; sometimes I think I see it, then it disappears.
I think, in RL, it's a branch ripped off a tree, showing the grain of the wood, then cut along the end.