Initially, the whole of it looked relatively flat. But after a trip to Flickr, to view the original, I see it has much more depth to it than I had first realized.
Patiently waiting here in the GWN for more details on the INNER OUTIE...
I'm sorely tempted to comment futher, but it's too early in my day to get myself into trouble...
NDD, The mysteries of the deep. This is the oral cavity that also doubles as the exit orfice for a mushroom polyp. As you say, it is convoluted it it`s topography.
Falling water stopped in flight, then slowly flutters to alight. In doing so, it paints our place, our planet, seen in white, from space Slowly changes in seasons slow To browns then greens and flowered glow This strange liquid, a natural show, Is jeweled starlight we call snow
8 comments:
Hmmm, that's a fascinatingly deceptive one.
Initially, the whole of it looked relatively flat. But after a trip to Flickr, to view the original, I see it has much more depth to it than I had first realized.
Patiently waiting here in the GWN for more details on the INNER OUTIE...
I'm sorely tempted to comment futher, but it's too early in my day to get myself into trouble...
I'm not sure but I think I saw that in 2001: A Space Odyssey but for some reason my memories of that movie are always a little hazy.
hmmm????... andif, wonder why that is... I mean, me, myself, ahh... would have no clue!
NDD,
The mysteries of the deep. This is the oral cavity that also doubles as the exit orfice for a mushroom polyp.
As you say, it is convoluted it it`s topography.
Andif,
The thing I remember (maybe) about the movie, was a bunch of apes beating on this "innie" with bones.
No? Hah!!. What version did you see?
NDD,
What you just said, regarding Andif`s statement.
LOL ... funny comments.
Agree w/ ND about it looking sort of flat upon first inspection ... lol.
Certainly easy to spot that glowing ring ... :)
Olivia,
Good evening.
A pocket full of poseys.
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