The more I look the more I see.

Pareidolia: perceiving faces in inanimate objects.

[Graeme Stevens]

Wow, what a tree - plenty to see as well. There's a tree in one of our local parks that has my grandfathers face...

[john morley]

I didn't know there was a word for it. A friend has an app that sends him a new word everyday I must see does he know what Pareidolia means. Great picture to illustrate it....

[Pat Knowles]

It's like one of those puzzles we used to do where you follow the string or whatever to find which one is attached to the light bulb etc! So confusing but your title sums it up completely!

[Paula W]

Ooh this is quite spooky, I can see many people, faces and animals too!

[Phil Howcroft]

looks good in mono lee

[Richard Sayer]

Wow, interesting edit... and it does look like a tree man.

[dh (delena)]

Lovely in b&w

[Taffy]

The title says it all.

[Maggiemae]

I have a severe case of pareidolia - if I'm able to pronounce this! Linoleum, wallpaper, clouds, pavements etc. This is a very strong impression of the tree - lots of limbs and twisted forms!

[Elaine]

I can see several

[Rosan]

Very cool! Yes I see many faces.

[Issi Bannerman]

There's a lot to be seen in this image. Super.

[Babs]

Lots of faces looking back at me here.

[David Lee]

like the contract and vibrancy

[Graham Thresher]

Great composition.

[Hubregt Visser]

Beautiful texture in B&W.

[Ivan]

Great B&W...fav