View allAll Photos Tagged Logging
Taken while on a late fall hike at Thomas Cove. Here's a large log that was deposited in the salt marsh several hundred yards behind the beach by an exceptionally high tide. When we visit the Thomas Cove area we spend quite a bit of time walking the beach, taking pix as we go. Later, if time and tide permits, we cover the area behind the beach, sometimes walking far up the tidal creek, up to where it disappears into the tree line.
This huge stranded log caught my eye, its shape seeming to be "in harmony" with its wind swept grassy resting place.
Nikon D60, Nikkor-H 85mm f/1.8 lens fitted with an Iscorama anamorphic lens (1968 version).
DSC-1791E
Second Beach in the Olympic National park on the Washington coast. This log was tossed around by wave after wave and while it danced around, I tried to capture a photo of the golden light the sun was giving in the distant.
I've been trying for a long time to think of how to get a tricky focus shot of this log by the Mission Creek Greenway. This still isn't right but it is the best I've been able to come up with so far.
This log couldn't of been in a better place, perched right in front of a cascade that had been formed after all the rain we have had.
Part of a massive log pile at Dunedin, NZ awaiting shipment to China.
Fujifilm X-E2 body and Fujinon 55-230 zoom.
The forecast of some impending wet weather means that I will probably have to curb my weir wading for a while! This was made a few days ago at Beeston Weir, when there was a nice balance of water flowing over it. I managed to reach this stranded log and set up my tripod on some solid ground. That's not as daft as it sounds, because the weir is actually quite spongy from all the plant growth and setting the tripod legs firmly is essential for longer exposures such as this.
Log-a-Rythms - www.martijnvandernat.nl
taken at the Vlieglanden, the Netherlands
2 sec, f22, ISO100, 11 mm 0.6 hard grad ND filter, tripod, remote trigger
This image was sitting on my drive for a long time waiting for me to decide to write a blogpost or not… I guess indecision has decided for me…
Taken on a stormy sunrise in february 2015, The first time I got to test my 'new' #Tokina wide angle lense in real life. I'm still ever as happy with it as I was back then...
She's either inspecting my work or she's enjoying climbing the log pile in the garden. Her face says she's not too impressed. Well, cats are hard to please.
Continuing to purge old autumn pics, I come to this one. There is nothing wonderful about the photo, but I want to show the old, log structure by the trees. There are a lot of these buildings remaining in the Ottawa Valley. I took this somewhere along the backroads of Lanark County last autumn.
at Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Glenwood, Klickitat County, WA. It originally stood two miles across the lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb.
This photograph had some highlight and shadow in camera adjustment. Otherwise it is a straight OOC JPEG.
Log in Lough Leane. We went to Killarney hoping there was a bit of color in the sky with the sunset. It wasn't there so we dropped this massive log in the lake and started shooting. While it got darker we did a bit of light painting.
One of two images of logs seen from the small island in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York, USA on September 16, 2023. I often see turtles on this log, but they usually dive into the water shortly after I arrive on the scene. I don't recall ever seeing ducks with them before! The Mallards didn't seem to be disturbed by my presence.
A collaboration between my sister and I, for my cousin's wedding. 30 wonky log cabins blogged here: www.eatplaysew.blogspot.com.au/2012/05/rachels-wedding-qu...