A new dryad on one of the Chase's black poplars? Taken on a pleasant Sunday afternoon
I had to check that my favourite dryad was still there. Unsurprisingly he most certainly was! This week's entry for the Tuesday and Wednesday edition of Wordless Wednesday.
Oh my gosh, how interesting. I'll need to look up "dryad." hmmmm Mine's up and it's actually a foto I took myself :) Happy WW *huggies*
ReplyDeleteSame here I had to look up dryad :P
ReplyDeleteInteresting picture :)
Unique, never photographed something like this before. Happy WW!
ReplyDeletei like the processing on the first photo, great color! :D
ReplyDeleteohhhh! interesting one! Happy WW!
ReplyDeleteThat's amazing. The second one is so clearly a dryad!
ReplyDeleteDryads never moved into the woods around here. No wonder we seem to lack spirit!
ReplyDeleteGreat shots.
Very cool! Spooky looking shots :)
ReplyDeleteWe often go looking for them here in the ancient Canadian forests!
Happy WW :)
My WW entries for today are at:
Pastyme With Good Companye
The Paranormal Blog
Nuttin' But
Interesting photo. Please stop by.
ReplyDelete::waves hand madly in the air::
ReplyDeleteI knew what a dryad was! Do I get a cookie? :D
Tink *~*~*
My Mobile Adventures *~*~*
Drayds have their own plastic surgeons. They're called lumberjacks. :)
ReplyDeleteYour old man could use a nose job. Maybe someone has a small hatchet?
I'm surprised at the people here commenting that they don't know what a dryad is. They must not be big fans of fantasy novels and Celtic lore.
ReplyDeleteMarvelous shots of wood nymphs that you see there...:)
ReplyDeleteI have no idea what a dryad is either, sorry.
ReplyDeleteSo interesting. I like the second dryad best! Enjoy...
ReplyDeleteVery interesting. It's cool what we can see if we stop to look at things.
ReplyDeletereally really interesting!happy WW!
ReplyDeleteSo cool! Love the shots.
ReplyDeleteHi Jams, I'd take the goddess Artemis, I think I saw her winking.
ReplyDelete..
Oh Wow! I love trees and these are really interesting!
ReplyDeleteVery unique and interesting photos! Enjoy the rest of your day!
ReplyDelete~Antonette
http://jottingsfromjersey.blogspot.com
Kinda spooky...and cool!
ReplyDeleteNice trees!
ReplyDeleteThat's interesting and cool pictures!
ReplyDeleteHome and Garden
That is so cool!
ReplyDeleteWOW! That's very interesting - the last picture really has a lot of "pictures" in it.
ReplyDeleteWhy does the British Isles get all the fascinating trees? These are such fantastic photos. No wonder so many legends and myths come from there.
ReplyDeleteNice photos. They have a vintage look to them.
ReplyDeleteCool shot...I love the green. Happy WW:)
ReplyDeleteAmazing. Very interesting. And a little spooky too! :-)
ReplyDeleteHere is my WW post for this week.
Happy WW day!
WoW That is really neat! Great shot. Happy WW and thanks for stopping by.
ReplyDeleteI have to admit I had to look dryad up - these are amazing! Thanks for the lesson.
ReplyDeleteIntriguing textures. Happy Wordless Wednesday!
ReplyDeleteGosh, those are amazing photos! I love your dryad, he has a very regal look!
ReplyDeleteHappy WW!
Okay, I kinda get it from some of the comments but I'm still gonna do a "Google" to get the full info. All in all, they're great shots!
ReplyDelete~~~Blessings~~~
Great texture and the B&W is perfect for it.
ReplyDeleteCome by and take a look at my garden. Happy WW!
Thanks everyone. I will get around to visit as soon as I can.
ReplyDeleteCool shots. Nice to know that your local dryads will be there when you need to call on them. Do you think you were a Druid in a previous life? I've always liked the idea of Druids...
ReplyDeleteWow, isn't that something? Very interesting.
ReplyDeleteHappy WW!
Splendid shot.
ReplyDeleteit's really amazing what nature "draws" around us to remind us of her creativity :)
ReplyDeleteAmazing photography. Wow, this is just unreal, and gorgeous.
ReplyDeleteMy W W is shared. I'd love to have your company today.
That's a wonderful shot. I love to find anything that plays in to my fantasy view of the world. Carver Cards
ReplyDeleteThere are indeed quite a few dryads facing the contemplator, especially in the second photo.
ReplyDeleteEnjoyed this, Jams. Thanks.
Oh cool shots Jams, nicely done!
ReplyDeleteInteresting shots. My is up but not what I was going to post
ReplyDeleteI didn't know what dryad was either! Thanks for teaching us new things, Jams!
ReplyDeleteyou must be amazed by the creativity of nature!
ReplyDeletehappy WW!
I can not see the word Dryas without being transported back to my Everquest days and the dryads in game. Whispy wenches who would punch the hell out of you.
ReplyDeleteThose are much nicer ;0 Happy WW!
Awesome. Glad to know they are alive and well.
ReplyDeleteThanks everyone!
ReplyDeleteExtrodinary photos.
ReplyDeleteMine this WW is very simple.
A footballteam from 1980. That's it.
But it's lot's of memory----
those shots are amazing i've never seen or perhaps noticed those before... happyww
ReplyDeleteYou have given all of us a new appreciation of dryads, for sure. Thank you for these interesting photos, Jams.
ReplyDeleteBobbie
dry ad!? mine is a TV ad. hehehe....
ReplyDeleteI didn't know what's a dryad initially.... I learn something new every day. :)
Thanks everyone
ReplyDeleteRed Wine drinkers can now wipe that wine off their smile!
ReplyDeleteWine Wipes are an innovative new product created especially for red wine drinkers who fall victim to stain left on their teeth and smile from drinking red wine.
Visit us at www.winewipes.com
Mary Ferguson was a 32 year old self professed lover of red wine. Unfortunately for Mary, red wine returned that love in the form of a nasty red wine film on her teeth and mouth. But she never let it bother her.. until the night she met Jack.
Sparks flew as Jack bellied up to the bar and ordered a big bodied bottle of red wine. This was love at first sight. Jack and Mary drank and danced the night away. And then, she did the unforgivable… She smiled. Her once pearly white teeth had morphed into a red stained filthy looking mouth. Jack tried to look away but couldn’t contain the disgust on his face. Mary quickly excused her self to the bathroom and maniacally attempted to scrub the wine off her mouth, but it was to no avail. Mary walked out of the bathroom with stained teeth and a newly chaffed tongue. By the time she returned, Jack had vanished, and left nothing for Mary but the bill… If she had only had a Wine Wipe.
Mary’s dilemma is common tale. Most red wine drinkers fall victim to this social fopah. Whether you call it ‘tannin teeth, malbec mouth, red badge of courage, or wine tattoo’, most red wine drinkers have experienced the unattractive dark film that red wine stain leaves on their smile. They have either excepted purple teeth as part of the experience or begrudgingly switched to Chardonnay… Until Now.
Wine Wipes are an innovative new product that will change the way people look at you while you when you drink red wine. Wine Wipes quickly and easily remove red wine stain with a gentle orange blossom flavor that won’t interfere with the wine tasting experience, making Wine Wipes the perfect pairing to any glass of red wine,
Wine Wipes are manufactured by Borracha LLC, located in San Luis Obispo County, California. Borracha creates innovative products for social drinkers while using a portion of the proceeds to support water projects in the developing world.
Visit us at www.winewipes.com.
do they grow in tropical countries?
ReplyDeleteI wish I could see one.
c",) Morning Sniffles
this is something new to me. i'm with nicole here.
ReplyDeletethanks for stopping by my WW
Joshua