Beneath the canopy

treekind

A canopy that carries the family's own face, a trunk, and roots below the line. Look underground: the roots between two trees are drawn from how much of their pattern they share.

Five crowns

Five shapes of tree, and every canopy keeps the family face clear: solid behind the eyes, with nothing drawn across them.

The round tree

the original — six overlapping lobes

The conifer

one mass, with tiers on top

The poplar

tall and narrow, still wide enough at the face

The ancient oak

wider than it is tall, sitting low over its roots

The willow

the weight hung outside the face, never across it

The wood

The kinds' own colours as leaves, each pushed toward green, so ten trees read as one wood. Bark and roots change with them.

breeze

leaf · bark · roots

fawn

leaf · bark · roots

gleam

leaf · bark · roots

orbit

leaf · bark · roots

pebble

leaf · bark · roots

root

leaf · bark · roots

slate

leaf · bark · roots

spark

leaf · bark · roots

sprout

leaf · bark · roots

wisp

leaf · bark · roots

Leaning

Two trees that belong together lean toward each other. Only the round tree leans: a leaning poplar is a fallen poplar.

Leaning left

the canopy leans and the trunk follows

Leaning right

the canopy leans and the trunk follows

Underground

The grove

53%33%73%53%

Every tree in a grove is one of the wood's own, standing on one shared ground.