View allAll Photos Tagged Aging
This high dynamic range photo taken near Zion's river, the Virgin River, was the hardest to take and later blend. Let me know you thoughts on this photo.
Coming of age,
This is the year finally I will transplant my seedling,
Its been growing next to the Mother Japanese Bloodgood for 8 years, 5 years ago the Mother tree started to die on me, I will not be able to replace that beautiful tree but I will have its offspring.
Took this shot sitting in the kitchen only few feet away 10 minutes ago.
Virginia back roads. Yikes! Not sure about the blending with the picture and framing....but oh well! :-0
Much thanks to Kerstin Frank Art for the beautiful texture. Her link: www.flickr.com/photos/kerstinfrank-design/albums/72157624...
This is a close up of Matanuska glacier. The spot directlyunder my camera is any where from 50 - 100 feet of ice. The dark area that looks like dirt is actually about half and inch of silt sitting on top of the glacier below.
Titus 2:1-2 King James Version (KJV)
1 But speak thou the things which become sound doctrine:
2 That the aged men be sober, grave, temperate, sound in faith, in charity, in patience.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZUNvcU93UM
Always loved the lyrics especially:
Harmony and understanding
Sympathy and trust abounding
No more falsehoods or derisions
Possibly Drab Bonnet | Mycena aetites | Mycenaceae
Samsung NX1 & Helios 44-2 58mm f/2
10mm Macro Tube | f/3 | Manual Focus | Available Light | Handheld
All Rights Reserved. © Nick Cowling 2021.
Featured in this photo is my fantastic friend, Redd.
Hattusa City
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Hattusa%20City/191/121/22
“Age of Gods” by Tom Bergersen from Illusions
www.youtube.com/watch?v=wxtnFs7lpA4
Solaris outfit by Fallen Gods, Inc.
Beach near Zingst on a frosty afternoon
Thank you for your visits and for taking the time to comment!
Im no longer a innocent of this, because of all your fave's and comments guys!!!
Thanks for.... 22,000 views.....
It died, but its growth form may give some insight to its death. At the top left of the tree is a proliferation of branches that is decidedly non-juniperish. Forest biologists call these witches brooms, and they occur in a variety of conifers and deciduous trees. They are usually caused by fungi, viruses, or plant parasites called mistletoes. This growth may have been the last straw for a tree growing in an arid environment.
Labyrinth Canyon Wilderness, Utah