A foot overbridge on one of the busy roads. I was struck by the curves on the top and the slanting railings.
Posted for the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge.
A foot overbridge on one of the busy roads. I was struck by the curves on the top and the slanting railings.
Posted for the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge.
I took this picture on a rainy day, having gone out to capture the tiny flowers near the sidewalk. The delicate petals drooped with the weight of the water droplets but I looked up to see this fruit hanging down from the tree, ready to be plucked, as the others had been, before this.
Looking at the verdant green makes me long for the rains again, the steady beat of the drops on the tin roofs of the balconies and leaves and buds sprouting everywhere.
Winter is mild here, a touch and go affair. It is getting warmer and the dried foliage around, however, means that I can see more of the lake from my windows and admire the sun shimmering bright on the water.
Big mercies.
I am inspired to post this picture for Becca’s Sunday Trees.
Every other Sunday, I post a tree picture for Becca’s Sunday Trees, which is a weekly challenge hosted on her blog, ‘On Dragonfly Wings with Buttercup Tea‘.
I have loved trees all my life, always noticing them, in the unlikeliest of places and times. Through looking at Becca’s trees every week and the numerous other entries there, I feel encouraged to share my own pictures.
This week, Becca completes 6 years of posting trees on her blog. That’s an amazing long time to keep up with your passion.
Wishing her many more years of appreciating trees.
Posted for Becca’s Sunday Trees.
These flower laden trees dot my neighborhood.
The bunches of flowers are luscious.
The trees shed the flowers forming a carpet beneath. Here is a lucky car getting the ‘showers of blessings’.
Posted for Becca’s Sunday Trees.
Amaltas blooms aplenty in my hometown in the month of May. I discovered it only last year, for I would avoid visiting in the hot months. At that time of the year, living in the hills was more comfortable.
May is hot and torpid and the warm winds sweep the landscape carrying dust. In midst of this miserable onset to an even more severe summer, comes relief in the form of resplendent flowers that cover the trees.
Amaltas or the Indian Laburnum, has golden yellow flowers and a tree in full bloom can look like a golden shower.
Last year, I delighted in the blooms. There were rows upon rows of these lovely trees.
This year, I was away from my hometown at the time the trees were in beauty. I longed to see them and when I finally got back home, there just a few of these. In days, the flowers would fade and the trees would soon be only green instead of yellow.
I was grateful to be able to witness them at all.
This post is part of Becca Given’s Sunday Trees.
Posted for Becca’s Sunday Trees.
These trees are in bloom, all over the town.
I clicked these on a morning walk around the neighborhood.
Branches laden with flowers.
A closer look.
Thanks to Becca for the opportunity to share these pictures.