Robert Frost wrote of The Road Not Taken. He rested his imagery on arriving at a bifurcation along the path he, or his narrator, was following Into the Woods.
Graeme Outerbridge now serves up the notion that in his posted image there is a third point, in what strikes my eye as a close-up shot taking and making a visual image of the path he happened to be walking. As to points I think I can see more than three but couldn't either point to which point is the third or no which of the three channels / roads I'd actually take... though think it not unlikely that the thinner, cutting roughly from nor'west to sou'east would be the one to catch my eye and hook my curiosity. No ideas where it would leas me into rich woods or up bare hills or into deep waters
Robert Frost wrote of The Road Not Taken. He rested his imagery on arriving at a bifurcation along the path he, or his narrator, was following Into the Woods.
Graeme Outerbridge now serves up the notion that in his posted image there is a third point, in what strikes my eye as a close-up shot taking and making a visual image of the path he happened to be walking. As to points I think I can see more than three but couldn't either point to which point is the third or no which of the three channels / roads I'd actually take... though think it not unlikely that the thinner, cutting roughly from nor'west to sou'east would be the one to catch my eye and hook my curiosity. No ideas where it would leas me into rich woods or up bare hills or into deep waters