![South West Rocks P C 043_3000x4000](https://pommepal.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/south-west-rocks-p-c-043_3000x4000.jpg?w=690&h=920)
The sun creates angles and patterns in the old goal. (Oops did you notice? It should be gaol, thanks Jude for the correction!!!)
![Ardoretum PCsx40 023_4000x3000](https://pommepal.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/ardoretum-pcsx40-023_4000x3000.jpg?w=690&h=517)
This exquisite bonsai is a rhapsody of delicate tracery and angles created with care and patience as the tree is manipulated over many years into a thing of beauty.
![Looking up at the bold, geometric shapes](https://pommepal.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/p-art-hcourt-pc-054_2448x3264.jpg?w=690&h=920)
Looking up at the bold, geometric shapes and angles of the “Brutalist Architecture” of the High Court in Canberra.
![Windswept trees of the Greenhough Plains](https://pommepal.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/perth-to-geraldton-pc-sx130-005.jpg?w=690&h=517)
The trees of the Greenhough Plains, near Geraldton, have been forced into this crazy angle by the constant buffeting of the strong winds, but still they survive.
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Not to put too fine a point on it, though this week, we challenge you to show us what “angular” means to you.
These are just a few samples I found that I think portrays this theme. Check more angles here.
Beautiful photo shares.. and amazing how the tree has bent over the years due to wind.. Wishing you a good week
_/\_ Sue
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G’day Sue. It is amazing how those trees survive. A living example of “go with the flow”….
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Very true.. we all at times need to bend or we break! 🙂
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Very true…
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pert kewl 🙂
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Thank you
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Like the gate and shadows Pauline does look like it’s suffered a bit 😉
The tree in the last shot is something else … what a beauty … it wasn’t going to give up was it !
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Well it has been around for a long time so think it is a survivor… 🙂
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Great variety of angles you caught!
janet
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Thanks Janet it was a fun theme this week.
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What a diverse collection and such different beauties. The gaol is wonderful and so’s the High Court – I’ve only ever passed it on the way to the NGA: I need to go in sometime. Thanks for showcasing it. Thanks too for expanding angular into gentler curves.
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The High Court is worth going into, so long as you are just sight-seeing!!!!
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Great choices for the challenge, Pauline. My two favourites have to be the trees. That last one is so amazing. 🙂
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It is just amazing how those trees have survived
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awesome take on the wpc – I like the variety of organic and inorganic angles – 🙂
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Thanks Y, I thought it was a fun challenge this week
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yeah – me too – and I think I like the first photo the most in this series – I kept looking at the shadow angles and then again you give us all this depth with different planes throughout – I think i counted 5 areas that felt separate – so cool…
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Loved and appreciated your comment Yvette, it was a great place for photos
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a great place indeed – and I also forgot to tell ya that it is sure amazing that wind can have that effect on trees – cool pics
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Yes it is surprising they don’t just blow right over and die
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All great examples Pomme, but that last tree is a stunner, would love to see some of those. We have similar effects with our Live Oak branches but have never seen the actual trunk bend! Love the others as well. Wonderful response.
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It is very windy in that part of Western Australia, the westerlies roar in from the ocean.
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Great selection, Pauline 🙂 That jail (might be safer with that spelling 🙂 ) gateway has striking angles and I love the ‘old pub’. Very pretty!
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Yes I debated with myself as to what word to use, then I got it wrong….here’s the post I did about that gaol https://pommepal.wordpress.com/2014/10/23/another-day-another-outing-lets-go-to-goal/
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It makes me wonder how many years the trees buffeted by the strong winds will evolve to bushes.
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That is an interesting thought Sue. I’m amazed how they just survive.
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Fun takes on the theme – love the bonsais both hand made and wind made.
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Some of the bonsais I saw on display were hundreds of years old. I admire the patience and constant care needed to keep these little beauties alive.
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You show there are more a than right angles.
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Haha – Jude got there first with gaol….. I like your shadow angles there, and the bonsai is a good natural example
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Thanks Sue, I was fascinated with the bonsai.
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All wonderful examples PP – though I think you’ll find the first image should be GAOL not GOAL – but actually the one I like the most because I love shadows like this. Your tree angles proves to me that there CAN be curved angles 😉
xx
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Oops!!! Pass gaol and do not pick up $200!!! Thanks Jude, well noticed, I shall go and correct it…
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wow. you are a ridiculously talented photographer pauline. ❤ ❤ ❤
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Thank you Cindy, coming from you that is praise I appreciate, your photos are so good.
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