Poiane e Cornacchie dalla Pineta
The air hums with the breath of the pine forest, its scent thick and ancient, carried on the wind. The rustle of pine needles sways like the whisper of a forgotten song, each breeze a soft caress, each gust a fleeting conversation between branches.
High above, the cry of a hawk slices through the stillness, a sharp, crystalline sound that reaches across the sky like a whisper of strength, echoing over the treetops. Its wings cut through the air in a slow, powerful rhythm, a pulse felt in the air itself, a beat that vibrates within your chest.
A crow caws, quick and insistent, its call sudden and ragged, as though it cannot sit still, darting between trees, restless. The noise is raw, jagged, piercing the quiet like a broken thread, bringing a sense of disarray. Then another crow joins, their voices creating a dissonant chatter, as if in debate, demanding attention, carving their place in the open air.
The pines sigh in return, their tall, shadowed forms a silent witness to the dance of these birds. The ground below is still, save for the shuffle of unseen life, the subtle footsteps of creatures living their quiet stories, unnoticed.
The contrast between the soaring, elegant hawk and the erratic, sharp calls of the crows creates a strange harmony in the sky, a reflection of the balance between wild grace and restless energy. The sound of the forest is never still, but neither is it chaos—it’s alive, breathing in the wind, moving in the call of the birds, and quiet in between, with only the rustle of the pines and the soft murmur of the earth below.
The scene is a song without melody, a language of wind, flight, and forest, each moment ebbing and flowing with the rhythm of nature itself.