So now it's time to go for a walk in search for some models, which isn't going to be very difficult because now the city or the Forest Park is completely full of all kinds of naked trees. So it's going to be really easy. But if you find yourself in a forest or somewhere with loads of cheese, it's going to be a bit difficult to tell immediately the personality. So here you're better off looking at individual trees to be able to, to spot things about them. When trees are all together like this, it's more about the rhythm and the order of the trunks. And the beautiful partners they create against the sky, more than individual personalities.

But here for example, we have a standalone tree, just an oak tree. And immediately you can notice some things about it such as the trunk, which is very thick and quite predominant, actually goes almost to the top. You see the branches are very, very fickle. So And, of course, this kind of gives the impression of firm solidity kind of dominance within a kind of warm way. So it's, you know, the branches are curved and non threatening. It's like a giant but a kind of one.

And rust here you have a little baby tree, who is a bit unsure of itself, maybe not very confident yet it's leaning on the side doesn't really know what it's doing. The branches are kind of a bit awkward. It's like a little kid exploring the world and unsure of it. And in this case, you have a very elegant, it's almost like the trees doing yoga is very focused, concentrated, the trunk is completely straight and the branches also straight but beautifully elegant and pointing outputs. So it's, it's some of the very elegant, maybe thoughtful ways we have a valid answer, or someone focused and concentrated. And this one is again, a bit like they are Before and also warm looking kind of curvy branches, fluffy at the top.

So confident big, like a bear, but kind of thick. Whereas this guy maybe is a bit of a teenager and playful, you know, the branches are kind of an app and down, it's all over the place. It's happier looking at the curvy parts make it like, make it look like it's smiling. Maybe it's a teenage kid that's playful and cheeky. And in this case, we have, again, a very kind of unsure of itself. Maybe not a baby tree, but more timid one with small branches and kind of small, very tiny chunk.

And they in general, if you are, if you want to walk in here, look up the kinds of patterns the kinds of arrangements you'll see will really amaze you, especially if you don't do it very often. Just raise your Head up and you see the patterns formed against the sky, by the black branches and the trunks of the trees and the way they interact with each other and the how they cut into the sky. And the kind of shapes that the this this all forms, they're beautiful and the arrangement is really endless. The contrast between the, the gray or the white skies of winter, and the beautiful black trunks is really striking. And you can see like for example here, the two branches and the trunk kind of form a triangle triangular structure, or maybe curvy structure, but it's really beautiful and the silhouettes also have trees against the sky in the distance or close up.

And here again you see the branches pointing in a certain direction so to the left. And typically that's something that you can always notice with trees. They have a direction in which each kind of species points. So some are kind of more curvy curved up and the others are a bit more rigid, triangular Angular structures. Some are like here, they look like coral trees, based in fractal. So it's not surprising The term is really beautiful.

And yeah, in general, if you have time to explore, just walk around, don't think about too much about these things. Just kind of try to absorb it all and your brain will really take a lot in. When it comes to drawing. You'll understand this structures a lot better, having just been there looked at them and kind of just made a note of it. It'll help you a lot.