Beeches and Seascapes
View allAll Photos Tagged BEECH
Taken about an hour after sunrise otherwise the sun is too low for this part of Dorset.
Beech Avenue is on the main road running from Wimborne (Kingston Lacy) entrance to Blandford.
There were originally 365 trees on one side of the road for each day of the year and 366 on the other, for a leap year, I don't know quite how many there are now but considerably less now.
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
A group of beeches have settled in the middle of a spruce forest. They can hardly be seen all year round and disappear in the crowd, but now, in autumn, things suddenly look very different.
While the forest floor is covered with green moss everywhere, the fallen leaves of the beech trees have formed an orange-red carpet that can be seen from afar.
Those are the spots I look for as I roam the woods. Once I have found such a place, the search for the "right" perspective begins. It can happen that I just wander around in circles for 20 minutes without even taking the camera out of my backpack.
Sometimes I just move on (usually with some regret) because I just can't find a way to create a harmonious composition. Luckily that wasn't the case here. This young beech tree, which shines towards me here, was a great help.
In Mitten eines Fichtenwaldes haben hat sich eine Gruppe Buchen angesiedelt. Das ganze Jahr über sind sie kaum zu erkennen und verschwinden in der Menge doch nun, im Herbst, sieht das plötzlich ganz anders aus.
Während der Waldboden überall von grünem Moos bedeckt ist haben die herab gefallenenen Blätter der Buchen einen orange roten Teppich gebildet, der schon von Weitem zu sehen ist.
Das sind die Punkte nach denen ich Ausschau halte, wenn ich durch die Wälder streife. Hab ich dann einen solchen Ort gefunden geht die Suche nach der "richtigen" Perspektive los. Da kann es schonmal sein, dass ich 20 Minuten lang nur im Kreis herum wandere ohne auch nur die Kamera aus dem Rucksack zu nehmen.
Manchmal gehe ich danch einfach weiter (meist mit einigem Bedauern), weil ich einfach keine Möglichkeit finde eine harmonische Komposition zu kreieren. Hier war das zum Glück nicht so. Diese junge Buche, die mir hier entgegen leuchtet, war dabei eine große Hilfe.
more of this on my website at: www.shoot-to-catch.de
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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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Location: Veluwe, The Netherlands
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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
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!
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!
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).
Love the clean lines of beech trunks in the mist, their shapes and forms rising from the autumnal coloured woodland floor against the backdrop of the regimented firs always gives them a playful, youthful look.
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Shot with my iPhone 8 Plus.
"the copper beech tree,
hangs over the road,
the branches move,
like a body of
fine hair in the wind,
to and fro to and fro to and fro."
By Katie Hagan
First photo edit of 2020. Strolling with my favorite beech.
P.S. that one lady who is giving us *the* look for taking a selfie
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Style credits at jangsungyoung.com
Some photos of one of the beeches forests I love the most, the Monte Giarolo, in Italy.
For prints or licenses visit my shop