Hi mon Amie, glad you liked the Peacock feather. I dont really 'do' fractals but have been experimenting with Apophysis. I dont have a clue what I am doing so it was just luck that it turned out like that. It is the first one I have made.
Of all the trees in England,
Her sweet three corners in,
Only the Ash, the bonnie Ash
Burns fierce while it is green.
Of all the trees in England,
From sea to sea again,
The Willow loveliest stoops her boughs
Beneath the driving rain.
Of all the trees in England,
Past frankincense and myrrh,
There's none for smell, of bloom and smoke,
Like Lime and Juniper.
Of all the trees in England,
Oak, Elder, Elm and Thorn,
The Yew alone burns lamps of peace
For them that lie forlorn.
I'm very glad you liked 'The Corridors of Power'. Thanks for taking the time to comment - it is very much appreciated. I hadn't thought of it in terms of lava on a volcano, but I see what you mean and I'm always fascinated by the number of different things people can see in fractals (or even one person!). I had thought of it being underground - deep enough to be near the molten core. One of the fractals in this was originally called 'Dragons' Hall' but the final image looked rather sinister and I like the friendly concept of dragons better so decided to go with an alternative title! Though dragons are said to be powerful, so I thought it could still encompass that... or, indeed, many other interpretations. Volcanoes are powerful, too, and the lava flows down in streams - or corridors?
Thanks for visiting my image "Flowers" and for your nice comment. I appreciate your help about name of those flowers. It might be "Sweet William". Thanks again!
Hello Amie wanted to stop by and thank you for leaving a comment on my way your name looks so familiar to me are you in the msn groups? Take care and god bless you
Deana
Thanks for checking out The heights of Clifton. Much appreciated. I have a few other Clifton Bridge images in my gallery, if you want to reminisce some more.. I'm still in the area. Bridge is an easy target!
Thank you, Amie (that is one unique spelling, unlike my niece, Amy�s, I have never seen it before), for helping me to identify my capture of a Pineapple Guava. Now I can Google it to find its place of origin. As I have done a number of times before, I figured someone here would know what it was.
If you've ever wanted to make a difference but found it hard to believe that one person could... check out the Kiva Team Caedes discussion thread and discover that anything is possible.
A rose by any other name . . . . . . :)
Bonjour mon amie