View allAll Photos Tagged Fern

Macro, back-lit image of a segment of a fern leaf. Nature's Art.

 

Beauté simple de la nature....

Lower Seymour Conservation Reserve, BC

Signs of autumn approaching.

Panasonic LUMIX GX7 with old Minolta MD 50mm f3.5 Macro

Minolta XEb, MC Rokkor-PG 58/1.2, Reala.

I escaped to the mountains to breathe again. I found just what I needed. 2-shot panorama.

Ilford RC satin.

 

Old neg, new quick print

PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.

 

I just liked the spread of the leaves and colour.

 

Went on a hike with a meetup group I belong to, this was on the Myra River Road Trail.

 

A scenic hike, near Porters Lake, not far from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. It has well tread woods roads that run up both sides of the river with a bridge crossing at the turnaround spot.

For Macro Mondays theme 'Pattern'.

shot in the botanical garden in bochum.

 

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The Limestone pavement under Ingleborough is home to a remarkable array of plants that manage to survive in the sheltered fissures.

 

Mamiya C330S

Sekor 80mm

Portra160

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Something a bit different for a change. This is a fern frond that's on it way unraveling into a fern leaf. Amazingly this was taken at Canary Wharf!

Kurz vor dem Bahnhof Loreley ist 421 389 der SBB Richtung Norden unterwegs.

Canon AE-1 | Kodak Portra 400

Ferns at Fern Canyon

New Forest National Park Ferns

Drummer Rainforest walk

This delightful walk in Eastern Victoria takes one into a remnant of warm, temperate rainforest. Enormous Grey Mountain Gums are scattered throughout the forest, as are tree ferns, mosses and fungi.

 

Taken on a visit to Cambridge Botanical Gardens

A couple of ferns who says hello to each other.

Tickling one another

Overlapping Ferns. © Copyright 2018 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.

 

Overlapping ferns grow close together in the springtime redwood forest

 

Late in the day, a bit early for golden hour but late enough to start thinking about it, I visited a short trail in Del Norte State Park, along which there was the promise of a few rhododendron blossoms and many, many redwood trees. It was an easy trail, gradually ascending and traversing a low ridge through the forest, and then beginning a descent that led to the beach. Since I was interested in the redwoods and not the beach, I stopped just past the beginning of the descent.

 

The lighting conditions were just about perfect — thin clouds muted and diffused the light, and it came into the forest from the west at a low angle, side-lighting the redwood trees. While I mostly was there to photograph big, obvious things like blooming rhododendrons and the redwood trees, this forest was full of smaller details, too. As I started back up the trail to return to where I started I saw some thick groups of ferns and I stopped to take a look. This little scene immediately caught my attention, with its nearly symmetrical layers of fern fronds leading down toward the forest floor.

  

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G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.

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Garden Village, Burnaby, British Columbia

This one evergreen branch is supporting multiple other plant lives, including ferns, moss and lichen. You don't see ferns growing out of a tree very often.

An unfolding fern frond in the garden.

Taken in Chiswick House Conservatory. By a F 100/2.8 Macro

The beautiful tree ferns on Mahee island.

Why are ferns still green in winter?

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