
Patricia Youngquist is the author of a book series, "Words In Our Beak," in which the stories are told by Cam, the bird pictured above. Click on the 1st image of sidebar (R) for info. Moreover, some of her photo-based art work is available via Fine Art America. Click on the 2nd image sidebar (R) to visit. On another note, in light of the coronavirus pandemic, she has created face-masks. Click on the 3rd image in sidebar (R). Visit her website via the 2nd image in left sidebar.
Sunday, January 7, 2018
"A View From The Bridge" (Bow Bridge)
Yesterday, when I took a walk in Central Park, my walking companion, M Cohen, pointed out to me (from the vantage point of Bow Bridge), that there was an area in the lake, which was not frozen, even though the rest of the lake was covered with ice.
This is evidenced in the photographs atop this entry, where I've affixed an orange circle to every other image to indicate this. In any event, M Cohen thought that the Parks Department might have put something in that area of the lake in order to accommodate the Canadian geese and Mallard ducks, who spend time there.
I have never heard of the Central Park's staff doing such a thing, and if they did, wouldn't Holden Caulfield, the protagonist in J.D. Salinger's novel, The Catcher in the Rye, have given this answer to Horowitz, when the question came up about what the ducks (who spend their days in Central Park) do during the winter?
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