Stake attention in this memory
This image captures a close-up of a large tree trunk or branch, displaying a laminated card attached by string. The tree's bark is a prominent subject, featuring a mottled pattern of grey, brown, and light green patches, characteristic of a plane tree, with sections appearing to peel away. A thin string is visible, securing the rectangular card to the textured bark. The card itself is light-colored with dark brown text and borders, featuring a circular emblem at the top left and a rectangular logo at the bottom right. The emblem depicts a tree with roots and branches, surrounded by text, while the logo also shows a tree and the words "TALKING TREE COLLECTIVE." The visible text on the card introduces a persona named "Percival The Polite." The description reads: "Percival the polite is the leafy successor to the notoriously shy Barnaby the 1st and is famed for his patient listening skills. This began in 1931 when a local haberdasher called MacCulloch mistook Percival in the moonlight for his business partner and spent 5 hours apologising for a missing shipment of silk buttons. When the tree did not argue back MacCulloch assumed he had been forgiven. Percival does not actually want to hear your problems. he is simply too polite to interrupt." In the background, out of focus, are vibrant green leaves and branches, indicating an outdoor setting, likely a park or garden. The lighting suggests it is daytime. The whimsical nature of the text implies that this is an art installation or a playful description of a specific tree, found in London, United Kingdom.
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