Comments on: Where the wild trees are http://www.vianegativa.us/2008/03/where-the-wild-trees-are/ How can we live without the unknown before us? —Rene Char Fri, 12 Mar 2010 08:10:22 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: M. D. Vaden of Oregon http://www.vianegativa.us/2008/03/where-the-wild-trees-are/#comment-531737 M. D. Vaden of Oregon Wed, 23 Jul 2008 02:35:16 +0000 http://new.vianegativa.us/2008/03/11/where-the-wild-trees-are/#comment-531737 Here are the trees... http://www.mdvaden.com/grove_of_titans.shtml Am going back again mid-August Here are the trees…

http://www.mdvaden.com/grove_of_titans.shtml

Am going back again mid-August

]]> By: Dave http://www.vianegativa.us/2008/03/where-the-wild-trees-are/#comment-419248 Dave Sat, 26 Apr 2008 02:25:58 +0000 http://new.vianegativa.us/2008/03/11/where-the-wild-trees-are/#comment-419248 Oh, you read the book? I'm sure I would've gotten more out of it if I'd had a feel for the actual mechanics of the climbing. I wasn't able to visualize it very well from Preston's descriptions - which is more my fault than his, I suspect. For me, the stuff about what they found in the canopies was the real attraction, absolutely. I was really hoping to read a whole book about that. Oh, you read the book? I’m sure I would’ve gotten more out of it if I’d had a feel for the actual mechanics of the climbing. I wasn’t able to visualize it very well from Preston’s descriptions – which is more my fault than his, I suspect. For me, the stuff about what they found in the canopies was the real attraction, absolutely. I was really hoping to read a whole book about that.

]]> By: Evan http://www.vianegativa.us/2008/03/where-the-wild-trees-are/#comment-419214 Evan Sat, 26 Apr 2008 01:50:46 +0000 http://new.vianegativa.us/2008/03/11/where-the-wild-trees-are/#comment-419214 You nonchalantly skate right over the sadness of waking at 4 am and staying stuck awake. That's the cool we expect from someone who can so casually note that a bear is drinking water in his yard. Pretty cool (in a 50's sense). Insomnia is maybe even more trying than a bear, I think. I loved the snails and other unique canopy fauna the tree climber found up there. And too his protective secretiveness abotu where the biggest of the giants were. I did a little spur and saddle stuff in trees before and the Everest scale of this guy's endeavour is insane. You nonchalantly skate right over the sadness of waking at 4 am and staying stuck awake. That’s the cool we expect from someone who can so casually note that a bear is drinking water in his yard. Pretty cool (in a 50’s sense). Insomnia is maybe even more trying than a bear, I think.

I loved the snails and other unique canopy fauna the tree climber found up there. And too his protective secretiveness abotu where the biggest of the giants were. I did a little spur and saddle stuff in trees before and the Everest scale of this guy’s endeavour is insane.

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