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The branches of Hackberry trees have alternating twigs, giving them a feathery look. Original Photograph, Modified with Graphic Design Software.
A tree’s branches are more than a bouquet of sticks; the distribution, angles, and curve of its branches are unique to its species. Its “architecture” is as much a signature of its species as the flower it produces or the shape of its leaves.
I learned of tree architecture in Costa Rica where I worked with a botanist who climbed trees, measured every branch angle and twig length, and then boiled those measurements down to show differences within and among species. Since that time, I have paid special attention to tree form and shape.
During the Texas snowstorm, I photographed the bare, icy trees. It struck me: the naked branches against the stark sky showcased the jaw-dropping power of evolution. I became inspired to share this wonder using color and artistry.
Twigs on the branches of Hackberry trees lie in a plane and “take turns” up the branch (called “alternate branching”) giving them a feathery look. Here, I've highlighted this pattern and magnified it into the sky.
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