In this case, perhaps the vine is helping to hold up the building? LOL. Don't see any bricks or stones to latch onto, but perhaps the tendrils have eased into the cracks in the wall. Makes for a great picture.
William Kendall, apparently not because it's evident that the original vines at the base are very big and very old. I think they would cut them down it they caused damage.
The vines hug the way and frame the door. . . nice!
ReplyDeleteI hate that damned automatic correction: the vines hug the wall!!
ReplyDeleteI like your vine addiction! A slight spookieness to it ... and beautiful too, of course. (:
ReplyDeleteI do wonder with these what kind of damage they're doing to the building.
ReplyDeleteIn this case, perhaps the vine is helping to hold up the building? LOL. Don't see any bricks or stones to latch onto, but perhaps the tendrils have eased into the cracks in the wall. Makes for a great picture.
ReplyDeleteThat is amazing. I wonder how old that vine is. My rule is to never shoot a "vine before its time". This guy's time has definitely come.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photo!
ReplyDeleteWilliam Kendall, apparently not because it's evident that the original vines at the base are very big and very old. I think they would cut them down it they caused damage.
ReplyDeleteStuart--Non non et non!
I think I have caught your vine addiction. I think maybe Stuart was referring to shooting with a camera?
ReplyDeleteYes. That's the only kind of shooting I do.
ReplyDelete