Beeches and Seascapes
View allAll Photos Tagged BEECH
Please go and look out for this unique picture from one of my contacts, to me it's something that you don't see everyday.
www.flickr.com/photos/birdcloud1/29892062033/in/contacts/
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Pentax K-5
SMC Pentax-DA 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 AL WR
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Autumn dresses the two old beech trees in the most beautiful colors. Green mossy "stockings" go well with that. :)
Der Herbst kleidet die zwei alten Buchen in die schönsten Farben. Ein paar grüne »Strümpfe« passen da gut dazu. :)
Hampshire bluebell woods in the late afternoon.
Same woods as previous shot, but I had more time and better light :-)
Ypache, posing under the curved boughs of old, gnarled beech trees in my garden.
South Carrick Hills
SW Scotland
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Thank you for stopping by and all your faves, and comments :-)
Hugss
Some photos of one of the beeches forests I love the most, the Monte Giarolo, in Italy.
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Taken in Barnes's Grove, Buckinghamshire along the Chiltern Way in the mist, some Beech display their copper attire.
American beech is a distinctive and elegant forest tree in Kentucky and throughout eastern North America. In early spring new leaves emerge from buds as feathery tassels. Handsome foliage develops a golden bronze color in the fall. American beech's graceful, spreading form is superior to other beeches and is attractive throughout the year. Winter, however, emphasizes this tree's other notable attributes - its long, thin, pointed, brown leaf buds and its smooth, thin, light gray, "wrinkled" bark that resembles an elephant's hide. American beech bark is nearly white and is much paler than European beech. Like oak, beech often holds on to its bottom leaves throughout winter.
The Rugley Burn winds its way under and along the foot of the trackbed of the old Alnwick-Cornhill railway line through some beautiful beeches at the south-eastern edge of Rugley Wood. The dog loved scuffing through the leaves as much as I did!
Intentional camera movement in an autumn lit beech forest. Not everyone's cup of tea but an alternative view...with a happy accident thanks to unsteady hands to twist the pattern slightly, rather than just a vertical movement
Some photos of one of the beeches forests I love the most, the Monte Giarolo, in Italy.
For prints or licenses visit my shop
Fiordland on New Zealands south island is extremely wet with 5 - 9 metres of rainfall/year. This results in a temperate rain forest many of are beech trees.They come in an astonishingly wide form and variety. Many are old and gnarled and therefore were a perfect choice for the movie of the Lord of the Rings. The weather in this image is very unusual accentuating the colour of the young leaves and the water. In fact the colours were so strong I have actually reduced the saturation of green and yellow in this image.
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In the great hurricane of whenever.... was it '86? So many huge Beech trees fell across the Fosse way - now they have grown again, and we are surrounded by many beauties. Autumn is their crowning glory!
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On a recent visit to see my mum in Coventry, I stayed over with friends in Bedfordshire. When we lived there I had 2 or 3 "avoid conurbations & motorways" routes between North Beds and Coventry. One of these passed Lamport and this lovely stand of beech trees which looked gorgeous in the late afternoon sun.
nb if this scene looks familiar, you are right - the trees have been seen here before! (2 years ago, half-way down page 4).
This beautiful Copper beech Tree (Fagus sylvatica f. purpurea) is growing in the village of Appleton le Moors in the North Yorkshire National Park, England and it always contrasts well with the pale grey of the old Rectory adjacent to Christ Church. It is a personal favourite of mine
This ancient village is recorded in the Domesday Book and retains its classic mediaeval layout. It is a site of archaeological interest, being a rich source of finds such as flint tools, Roman coins and a mediaeval oven. It is particularly noted for its exceptionally fine 19th century church which has earned the description "the little gem of moorland churches" and is Grade I listed. It was designed by the architect J.L. Pearson in French Gothic style