I remember Eaglemont, the knitted green of its middle range
foliage, the dawn orange of taller trees on every second leaf, the white bark
exceptionally bright in forever freezing June air. Angles of older houses made
horizontals where they appeared, their peaked orange roofs of Wunderlich tile
robust against the cold, their windows looking out upon their neighbours’
mansions and bolt-holes. It’s the same today, the pastel blue that is neither
mist nor clear, soft amidst unleafing trees and Burley Griffin split-level
medians. A car, two, turn a corner. Bins wheeled to the edge wait near forever
first blossoming wattletrees.
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