The first picture in particular in ”Thoughts – Patterns” could represent our brain’s thought patterns.
The English word corn means ‘maize’ in American English but more generally ‘grain’ in British English. Which sense does it usually have in Swedish English?
Fabulous patterns, and I’m jealous. We hardly ever have snow. The only patterns we have are the ones that are visible year-round. These you’ve shown us are quite special.
Leya 
The first picture in particular in ”Thoughts – Patterns” could represent our brain’s thought patterns.
The English word corn means ‘maize’ in American English but more generally ‘grain’ in British English. Which sense does it usually have in Swedish English?
Well, corn means another type of wheat like thing, and our majs is the word we use for the crop corn.
Love, love, love. ❤
❤
Love the bent stem patterns. No real snow here yet.
Gone now here, all the snow!
These are beautiful.
♥
A veritable Winter Wonderland. A few deer would be a nice additin!
Oh, I’d have to draw them!
Magical!
♥ It is to me at least!
😊
Stunning!
♥
What a lovely scene, the snow certainly highlights the patterns wonderfully
Thank you – so glad you liked it!
Beautiful patterns.
Thank you –
lovely patterns (and can you hand me a scarf and. cup of warm cocoa?) brrrrr
🙂 It is ok for you today though – 7 degrees above zero and all snow is gone…
wow – comes nd goes eh?
Yes, comes and goes – with climate change nothing is of lasting for a longer time.
Beautiful!
Thank you!
Snow has a wonderful way of showing the branching pattern of trees. 🙂
It has, yes. Making everything serenely beautiful.
Fabulous patterns, and I’m jealous. We hardly ever have snow. The only patterns we have are the ones that are visible year-round. These you’ve shown us are quite special.
Thank you – I love every minute of the snow – now it is going away though…and one week before Christmas!