You have to look a bit harder for the red(dish) color this week, but it's there. Sort of. More obvious examples can of course be found over at Mary's every Ruby Tuesday.
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It does look like a giant pit, but it's pretty! My first time joining in on Ruby Tuesday!
ReplyDeleteThe window shutters are red (to me). Of course, I have added rubies that were tenuous at best, but any derivative of red is a ruby in my opinion! This pit/tree is quite unique!
ReplyDeleteA little bit of red I can see, and the photo is exellent. I love it!
ReplyDeleteThere are definite reds in your photo, and you are right - a giant peach pit or maybe avocado pit is what it looks like!
ReplyDeleteHappy Wednesday,
Tink *~*~*
PS - I should explain that "Happy Wednesday", shouldn't I? I figure it might be Wednesday in your part of the world by time you read this (it will still be Tuesday here) LOL *~*~*
ReplyDeleteI give up! :D Love that overgrown hanging pit! :D
ReplyDeleteThis is quite amazing and lovely too.
ReplyDeleteUnique! Yep, definitely different. :)
ReplyDeletethat's quite an interesting tree. I will have to check out google and wikipedia about it. happy RT!
ReplyDeleteWhat is the hanging tree planted in?
ReplyDeleteThere definitely are red shutters, and they look authentic for the building and very old as well.
ReplyDeleteI wouldn't recognize an orange tree, even if I bumped my head in one.
The Jaffa oranges on the other hand, are famous and well reputated in Norway. The thick peel and the sweet, juicy fruit pulp; unique.
I wonder, where do they grow the Jaffa oranges these days?
About 25 years ago the daughter of my friend went to Israel to pick oranges in a kibbutz, but I do not remember where.
Maybe they were the new Jaffa??
it's so pretty!!
ReplyDeleteI see the red in the stone and in the windows/grates
wonderful photo :)
what an awesome picture :)
ReplyDeleteThe bricks are kind of reddish brown. It is quite a pit.
ReplyDeleteAmazing! Happy RT.
ReplyDeleteMy Ruby links:
Moms... Check Nyo
Yummy-as-can-be
What a curiosity! I've never seen a tree grown quite like that, but it seems to be thriving. Just goes to show that adaptation is possible.
ReplyDeleteVery cool tree. The background is lovely...the aged brick is so soft.
ReplyDeleteThat's stunning! I want to go and see it in the flesh!
ReplyDeleteRachel
Human ingenuity strikes again ... an amazing thought and photo.
ReplyDeleteMy Ruby Redness
Wow...that´s really beautiful and very interesting!
ReplyDeleteGreetings,Steffi
If I had read what it is, I would have guess an avocado!!
ReplyDeleteLOL
Interesting piece you've shared.
My RT...homegrown pomegranates
Do stop by to visit to say "Hi" if you will!!!
I think the planter is stone Angie, but I'm not entirely certain.
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this is a wonderful symbol of prosperity. love it!
ReplyDeletepaz
Interesting shot and well done for googleing it to keep us informed about Jaffa and prosperity. Have a good week. XXX Don
ReplyDeleteMy Blog Promote Thanet
Or someone's Gantseh Toches
ReplyDeletegreat way to display the tree.
ReplyDeleteWow ... that's a beautiful tree. I don't know if I ever saw it when we were there.
ReplyDelete