How do you depict “angular” in a country where straight lines aren’t the norm? Where modern buildings are more higgledy-piggledy than angular? Here urbanization is not planned or designed so much. Where are the straight lines?
It stumped me for a bit and the most obvious came to mind…angles indeed!
Not to mention the angular traditional architecture:
And even nature’s little creatures can throw up some interesting artistic angles too:
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Love it, Carolyn! Often there is good in the crooked and it looks like you don’t have to looks far!
Best, Claudia
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Love it, Carolyn! Often there is good in the crooked and it looks like you don’t have to look far!
Best, Claudia
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Love it, Carolyn! Often there is good in the crooked and it looks like you don’t have to look far!
Best, Claudia
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Thumbs up for your interpretation 🙂
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Thanks. The mountains were so obvious it didn’t occur to me at first. That might be because we can’t see them most of the time in the city because of the pollution. But once or twice its been clear enough to see.
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Beautiful shots you have there 🙂
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Clear DayZ aHead 4 U .. 🙂 very kewl 🙂
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majestic! what peak is that in your first shot?
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Thanks. Its Fishtail, one of the mountains in the Annapurna range. It has a distinctive fishtail shape at the top if viewed from the right angle.
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Thanks for sharing the story behind the name as well, if I know the story, it’s easier to remember somehow…
Have you tried trekking up the slope?
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Well the mountain itself is sacred and no one is actually allowed to climb it. The Annapurnas are one of the most popular trekking routes though, and I am sad to say I haven’t had the chance to go yet. Hopefully in the Spring!
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