North.
Rhus typhina and Pine tree, embracing. Rhus, with its red plush flowers in the shape of a bunch, gives the impression of being from the tropics. Although both species are native to North America.
What catches my eye on the street is how many trees are planted on their own initiative, short reminder previously here was a desert.
Pine.
Having a black pine in front of your house during the New Year's holidays is half the decoration. Always wanted to have one tucked into the snow with pine cones and wrapped in lanterns, Another advantage is that there are endlessly interesting twigs to photograph.
Another prickly evergreen canopy is the picture-perfect Christmas tree you see in movies. It has several names, it is also of American origin and ideal for breeding due to the abundance of sunny days and low precipitation. It is also known as white spruce in some places, but after careful examination, I concluded that it is silver.
Talking about the colors while black and white photography can be confusing, but that's fun!
Persian silk tree.
It begs you to caress it, to bury your face in the canopy, in case of pollen allergy, resist.:P
Recently I saw this same tree at 
(local cemetery located)
Quite an unusual scene for all the visitors that day.
Some of them have long since shrivelled into yellowish balls. Not so fresh anymore but the grainy texture now stands out.
Thank you 
