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From our Christmas 2022 trip to the California coast and Highway 1.
On a weekend away to Canberra we stopped off at the Fedra Olive Grove to take a few photos. It was closed, but a lovely day all the same.
#Monochrome #Deadtree #Nature #Plateau #Timber #Autumn #Season #Mistletoe #Shadow #Karuizawa #Silhouette #White #Black #Cloud #Grove
Ilford FP4+, 4" x 5", 160 iso, N+1 development in Kodak HC-110 developer, Dilution B, 14:20 minutes, 20C. Taken October 2019, Ebony SV45TU. Nikkor W 150mm.
West Coast Rain Forest in heavy rain, Cathedral Grove, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
Supertree Grove is a popular attraction located in Gardens by the Bay, a large and beautiful public garden in Singapore. The Supertree Grove is a collection of futuristic artificial trees that stand tall and are adorned with plants, flowers, and vines, creating a stunning vertical garden.
The Supertrees range in height, with the tallest ones reaching up to 16 stories high. They are not just decorative structures; they also serve practical purposes, such as providing shade during the day and illuminating with dazzling lights at night. These trees are designed with sustainable technology, and some of them are equipped with photovoltaic cells that harness solar energy to power the dazzling light display during the evening.
Visitors can enjoy a walk along the elevated walkways known as the OCBC Skyway, which offers a panoramic view of the Supertrees and the surrounding Gardens by the Bay. At night, there is a captivating light and music show called the Garden Rhapsody, where the Supertrees come to life with a synchronized display of lights and music.
The Supertree Grove is an architectural wonder that blends nature and technology harmoniously, making it one of the must-visit attractions in Singapore, especially for those who appreciate the beauty of innovative and sustainable urban landscaping.
A grove planted and dedicated to Icelandic poet Þorsteinn Erlingsson, of whom I know nothing about. But there are not only beautiful trees in this area, but also a waterfall, a creek with a bridge, and a little cave.
Exif 2 horizontal shots: ISO 200 ; f/5.6 ; 1/60 ; @18mm
IR converted, 840nm
© Copyright John C. House, Everyday Miracles Photography.
www.everydaymiraclesphotography.com
All Rights Reserved. Please do not use in any way without my express consent.
ACE Basin, where the Ashepoo, Combahee, Edisto rivers form one of the largest wetland ecosystems (estuaries) on the Atlantic coast, is home to a wide variety of birds and other wildlife. It is also where the Grove Plantation is. The house was built in 1828 and the property was comprised of 1112 acres by 1857. There were 136 enslaved people there at that time as well. The slave quarters are long gone, but this small outbuilding is thought to have been a gardener’s house from slightly more recent times. It’s the live oaks and the Spanish moss that caught my eye, with the little building nestled between them, and calls to my imagination, causing me to ponder the history of not that long ago.
A seagull perched on a light pole at Cherry Grove Pier at Myrtle Beach South Carolina September 29, 2021
New Camera is here. I finally took the plunge and went full frame with the Nikon D810. I took it out for a wander and ended up at the Grove Lock on the Grand Union Canal for sunset. I skipped the usual couple of pints and headed straight home...cos I was so eager to edit my shots. Firts impressions on the 810....WOW!
Grove snail (Cepaea nemoralis) resting on a tarp-covered fence.
Wstężyk gajowy (Cepaea nemoralis) odpoczywający na przykrytym plandeką ogrodzeniu.
Say that 5 times quickly :-)
Inside the famous bamboo grove at Arashiyama on the western outskirts of Kyoto, Japan.
There were hordes of folk doing a very good impression of a milling throng so finding a shot without a selfie stick in it was a challenge.
That said, despite the number of people it was surprisingly tranquil in the grove and all were on best behaviour.
Leica Q2 Monochrom, Summilux 28/1.7, 1/640th sec at f/1.7, ISO 200
Come join us @ the Grove Art Center for a variety of different things to participate in.
Photoclub every Saturday @ 1130 SLT
Neatniks @ 1100 SLT Every Monday (clean your inventory and learn some techiniques to this need we all have)
TV Time with Dutch 2nd and 4th Saturday after Photoclub Showing Lost in Austen
And for your learning education:
Learning composition: Colour Theory Sept 17 and Sept 24 @ 1200 and 1800 SLT
A return to Italy today, this was taken at an abandoned Olive Grove I found just outside the village we were staying in… always nice when you just stumble over a location like this! I was hoping for a nice sunset, but I think the clouds do lend a certain drama to the shot.
4-shot pano. Made for the big screen, not the mobile phone!
Das Birkenhain-Panorama bitte am großen Bildschirm betrachten!
Last weekend near Sonora, California. It probably won't look like this this weekend as we've had the biggest storm of the year!
Exploring at ground level, I came across these tiny plants. They formed a small colony in sandy-ish soil near the footpath above the Des Plaines. I've never seen them before but I'm fairly certain that this is the type of sandwort:
m.illinoiswildflowers.info/woodland/plants/gr_sandwort.html
Thanks for looking!
p.s. The Illinois Wildflowers website is an amazing resource to have available.
“Cottonwood Grove, Evening” — Late-day light shines into a cottonwood grove along the Merced River, Yosemite Valley.
At the end of October I spent a couple of days photographing fall color in Yosemite Valley. Previously I posted about “three” main sources of fall foliage int he valley, listing big leaf maple, dogwood, and black oaks. But I left out another important tree, the cottonwood. This photograph was made within a grove of cottonwoods growing along a quiet section of the Merced River.
This particular spot is one that I’ve photographed quite a few times in the past. It is a little trickier to get there these days, since the park has limited access points in order to discourage visitors from trampling fragile locations that were once accessible. I had to search a bit to find a way to get here that didn’t violate the protected zones. Once I did, I walked along the river bank in later afternoon to this spot, where the trees grow thickly near the water.
After our time in Barcelona, we traveled north to Basque Country to explore its dramatic Atlantic coastline and rugged mountainous landscapes. We stayed at the charming Eguzki B&B, hosted by the warm and welcoming Sally and Rober. While Barcelona had blessed us with amazing weather, the rain greeted us upon arriving in Basque Country. Fortunately, Sally recommended a beautiful beach grove near our accommodation, which turned out to be ideal for photography, even on a rainy day.
I've always wanted to try woodland photography, but where I live, there aren't any gnarly trees to spark inspiration. The humid climate of this region kept everything lush, even in October. I was captivated by the vibrant green moss draping the trees, contrasting beautifully with the orange foliage carpeting the ground. We spent over two hours capturing shots in the grove, and I could have easily stayed longer— there were endless compositions waiting to be discovered. Eventually, we tore ourselves away and treated ourselves to some warm, delicious food, a perfect way to end the day.
Þorsteinslundur (Thorstein’s Grove) is a small, peaceful woodland area just outside Hvolsvöllur. It’s one of those quiet Icelandic spots locals know well — a mix of grassy fields, old trees, and walking paths tucked right under the shadow of Eyjafjallajökull.
The grove is named after Þorsteinn, the farmer who originally planted and protected the area, turning it into one of the earliest shelterbelts on the South Coast.
reconstructed 1800's grist mill near historic Franklin Grove,IL.
the grist mill website:
www.franklingroveil.org/grstml.htm
I want to wish everyone a safe and enjoyable Thanksgiving...
Today's story and sketch "by me" you see Grover Fattalump one of our best Beaked Seeker "MCPPOTG" Man Cave Posse Protectors Of The Galaxy Deputies, who was enjoying a morning walk in the fog, along our beach, when as you can see by his expression was shocked as the fog was lifting, Grover spotted a spacecraft that had become lost in the "Sea Smoke", the coastal fog which has nearly crippled all transportation along the Pacific Coast. The fog is created by the Acme Fog Machine a diabolical contraption invented by Doctor Impenetrability, who is currently serving five consecutive life sentences at the Fifth Dimension Maximum Security Moon Penitentiary, for causing mayhem to intergalactic travelers coming to visit the "MCPPOTG" Man Cave Posse Protectors Of The Galaxy Gift Shop, they become lost in the fog and crash on our beach. The Man Cave's Deputies have so far located two of the Sea Smoke Devices, but apparently there could be many more, until the next update taa ta the Rod Blog.
This photo was taken on a recent trip to Japan. The photo was taken at Arashiyama Bamboo Grove in Kyoto.
The equipment used to take this photograph was a Fujifilm XT-3 along with a Fujifilm 16-80mm f4 lens.
Thank you for taking the time to look at my photo. If you like it please feel free to check out some of my other work here on Flickr.