View allAll Photos Tagged Hedges
Rockport's Cape Hedge Beach in the foreground, Long Beach beyond the berm and hidden creek on the right. The little promontory of rock and scrub brush in the center is dignified with the name Cape Hedge, and Gloucester's back shore is visible in the distance beyond it. I love where I live.
Website | Instagram | Facebook page | Google +
During my last photo-trip in Northern Ireland I had the opportunity to visit such amazing locations as Giant's causeway and Dark Hedges.
This photo taken at Dark Hedges shows the magical scenery that has been chosen as one of the beautiful locations for the TV series Game of Thrones.
This place, due to the popular series, has become very crowded and has lost most of the atmosphere.
The beech hedge 'de Groene Bedstee' was officially planted in 1865 and was primarily intended for the ladies of the estate.
HAPPY SLIDERS SUNDAY !!
Strong mid-afternoon sun put deep shadows of a hedge on the sidewalk..
It was somehow fun to walk on the hedge shadow.
Ir also let me create an ABSTRACT REALITY image.
I used my sliders heavily to crop the image for composition
and to increase the contrast for drama.
Location_ Public sidewalk, Riehen BS Switzerland. ¨¨
In my album: Dan's Abstract Reality.
Sunrise from a recent trip to the Dark Hedges in Co Antrim .We were treated to some beautiful side lighting that turned the trees almost golden in colour . There is quite a lot damage to the trees in recent years but they are still a sight to behold .
The fruit ( sort of) from a thorny hedge tree.Although the surrounding leaves are from a nearby maple tree,the wood of a hedge is one of the hardest woods in my part of the U.S.
Autumn is nearly gone here, and winter is near; today on a rainy day I'm inside looking through my catalog.
We have a lovely old hedge that separates our Staffordshire garden from our neighbour. It contains a mixture of plant species but a two metre section is mainly Common Beech (Fagus sylvatica).
At this time of the year there's a flush of lovely new leaves. It's a magnet for invertebrates and a great chance for some photography. I do these every year; produce composites of recent visitors. Here's a selection from yesterday and today. There'll be more I suspect!
visiting the dark hedges , backdrop done for our new website based on our you tube channel airing soon
The dunnock (Prunella modularis) is a small passerine, or perching bird, found throughout temperate Europe and into Asia. Dunnocks have also been successfully introduced into New Zealand. It is by far the most widespread member of the accentor family, which otherwise consists of mountain species. Other common names of the dunnock include the hedge accentor, hedge sparrow, or hedge warbler. The name "dunnock" comes from the Ancient British *dunnākos, meaning "little brown one."
For licensing on my images see: Getty images.
www.gettyimages.co.uk/search/2/image?artist=sandra%20stan...