Back in May, I noticed these tiny (~4-cm) mauve wood-sorrel wildflowers blooming in a field just beyond the perimeter of Seminary Wood, in Legacy Park, in the city of Decatur Georgia, USA.
Then, kismet.
A few days ago, a pianist noticed the photo on Flickr and offered this response:
With Claude Debussy's Rêverie, performed by me, I comment on your excellent image. Emotions between reality and dream.
Ain't the world weird and wonderful, sometimes?
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- Violet wood-sorrel:
Oxalis violacea is a native plant in much of the United States, from the Rocky Mountains east to the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico coasts, and through Eastern Canada. It has a tendency to cluster in open places in damp woods and on stream banks, and in moist prairies.
— Wikipedia - The pianist is a gentleman named Antonio Castagna. His bio (as translated from Italian by Google) at his YouTube site:
pianist, concert player, [past?] director of the "Gaetano Braga" Musical Institute of Teramo and piano teacher at the "Umberto Giordano Conservatory of Foggia.
- Pic(k) of the Week: one in a weekly series of images posted on Saturdays, and occasionally, but not always (as is the case today), with a good fermentable as the subject.
- Photo 43 of 52, for year 2020. See it on Flickr: here.
- Camera: Olympus OM-D E-M10 II.
- Lens: Fujian 35mm ƒ/1.6 CCTV II cine lens
- Settings: 35 mm | 1/3200 | ISO 200 | f/1.6
- Peripheral: C-mount adapter
- Commercial reproduction requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.
- For more from YFGF:
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