View allAll Photos Tagged FOREST
A thick dense forest of Aspen Trees also known as the Trembling Giant, is a clonal colony of an individual male quaking aspen trees determined to be a single living organism and have one massive underground root system.
For more please like, subscribe, follow and share. Very much appreciated!
Fine art nature landscape photography prints and image licensing by James Bo Insogna. iGallery #insognaGallery - james-insogna.pixels.com/featured/colorful-stick-forest-j...
The Forest Kingfisher has a dark royal blue head with pale turquoise on the back. There is a large white spot over the bill. The underparts are white. The male has a white collar, and the female has blue on the back of her neck.
Forest Kingfishers are commonly found in open sclerophyll forest with a patchy or sparse understorey. They favour watercourse vegetation and the margins of swamps and billabongs. They may also be found in mangroves, cane fields, farmlands and beaches, however they require forest and woodland for breeding.
On Sunday I joined a couple for a mushroom hunt at the Salt Point State Park at the coast of northern California. My primary objective was photography, but I was also rewarded with tasty mushrooms. I brought home delicious Matsutake, Chanterelle, Black Trumpet, and Porcupine mushrooms. This is not an edible one.
I processed a balanced, a photographic, and a paintery HDR photo from two RAW exposures, blended them selectively, and carefully adjusted the color balance and curves. I welcome and appreciate constructive comments.
Thank you for visiting - ♡ with gratitude! Fave if you like it, add comments below, like the Facebook page, order beautiful HDR prints at qualityHDR.com.
-- ƒ/2.8, 100 mm, 1/60, 1/250 sec, ISO 400, Sony A7 II, Rodenstock 100mm f/2.8, HDR, 2 RAW exposures, _DSC6071_2_hdr2bal1pho1pai5e.jpg
-- CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, © 2024 Peter Thoeny, Quality HDR Photography
Este bosque repleto de robles, esconde una leyenda, de como éste floreció por una pícara Lamia(bruja) y un recien llegado leñador.
-
-
-
"La Lamia atemorizando una comarca se hallaba, hasta que un día en un fortuito encontronazo con un nuevo leñador, se enamoró y ambos se prendaron sin razón; ante la picardía de la bruja, la comarca con un inminente ataque, pretendia acabar con su diversión.
El leñador sin titubear les persuadió, para que pensasen que él, con sus propias manos, acabaría con lo que creian que era una maldición. Abandonando ambos su casa, jamás volvieron a hacer una aparición. Al tiempo, junto al mismo valle, un nuevo bosque creció, lleno de robledales, donde se cree, que ambos consumaron su amor."
If you like my work, you can follow me on
All elements have benn created and photographed by me. Unless the named and tagged.
Retouching , Atmosphere and photography : MYSELF
This is not a stock image. This image may not be reproduced in any form without my written permission.
One of several beautiful waterfalls along the trail up to Lake Twenty Two on the north side of Mt. Pilchuck in Washington State. This popular trail climbs through impressive old growth forest protected as part of a natural research area. www.kwphotos.com
Please, no multi-group invites and graphic in comments! Thank you!
© All rights reserved
Please do not use this image without my permission!
Photograph taken at the Twin Falls State Park, Northbend, WA.
This old growth forest is a spectacular display of rare old growth trees native of Washington state.
Unfortunatelly the logging in the state has destroyed most of the old trees, but some areas remain protected by state laws.
This one remains, and it is a spectacle of nature.
This is a Granular Poison Frog/Poison Arrow Frog (Oophaga granulifera), Costa Rica. These are small diurnal frogs, less than an inch long. They live in the leaf litter, which is where I took this in-situ photo. Females transport tadpoles up to small pools of water in bromeliads or tree holes, and feed the tadpoles by laying unfertilized eggs for them to eat (hence "Oophaga" as a genus name; it literally means egg-eater). By doing this, the mother also passes along the protective toxins these frogs are known for.
The Pacific Wren is one feisty little bird earlier this month it was claiming territory in our campsite, after a little protest dance it agreed to let us stay one more night. :))
I actually clipped this down to 45 seconds removing the 1st few seconds and the last but Lightroom decided it needed to post the entire footage? I don't get it...but that isn't unusual lol.
Winter forest is inviolability.
It has no sounds.
No color.
No life.
The forest is sleeping now.
---
SIGMA 17-50mm / F2.8 EX DC OS HSM with Nikon D7100
---
Still going through the photos that I managed to take in Friston forest with the small amount of snow that we had here in the South East.