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Duncan Rawlinson's series, "Visions of Canada Burning," presents a captivating visual testament of nature's ferocity through the lens of Canadian wildfires. Leveraging advanced AI tools, Rawlinson transforms his vision into vivid images that lay bare the raw power and tragic beauty of the wildfires. His technique brings forth a uniquely ethereal quality, casting a fresh perspective on the profound impact of these natural disasters. This innovative approach not only enhances the dramatic intensity of the subject but also bridges the gap between traditional photography and the evolving world of digital artistry. It's a compelling homage to nature's wild unpredictability and a stark reminder of its consequences.
Duncan Rawlinson's series, "Visions of Canada Burning," presents a captivating visual testament of nature's ferocity through the lens of Canadian wildfires. Leveraging advanced AI tools, Rawlinson transforms his vision into vivid images that lay bare the raw power and tragic beauty of the wildfires. His technique brings forth a uniquely ethereal quality, casting a fresh perspective on the profound impact of these natural disasters. This innovative approach not only enhances the dramatic intensity of the subject but also bridges the gap between traditional photography and the evolving world of digital artistry. It's a compelling homage to nature's wild unpredictability and a stark reminder of its consequences.
Duncan Rawlinson's series, "Visions of Canada Burning," presents a captivating visual testament of nature's ferocity through the lens of Canadian wildfires. Leveraging advanced AI tools, Rawlinson transforms his vision into vivid images that lay bare the raw power and tragic beauty of the wildfires. His technique brings forth a uniquely ethereal quality, casting a fresh perspective on the profound impact of these natural disasters. This innovative approach not only enhances the dramatic intensity of the subject but also bridges the gap between traditional photography and the evolving world of digital artistry. It's a compelling homage to nature's wild unpredictability and a stark reminder of its consequences.
Duncan Rawlinson's series, "Visions of Canada Burning," presents a captivating visual testament of nature's ferocity through the lens of Canadian wildfires. Leveraging advanced AI tools, Rawlinson transforms his vision into vivid images that lay bare the raw power and tragic beauty of the wildfires. His technique brings forth a uniquely ethereal quality, casting a fresh perspective on the profound impact of these natural disasters. This innovative approach not only enhances the dramatic intensity of the subject but also bridges the gap between traditional photography and the evolving world of digital artistry. It's a compelling homage to nature's wild unpredictability and a stark reminder of its consequences.
Duncan Rawlinson's series, "Visions of Canada Burning," presents a captivating visual testament of nature's ferocity through the lens of Canadian wildfires. Leveraging advanced AI tools, Rawlinson transforms his vision into vivid images that lay bare the raw power and tragic beauty of the wildfires. His technique brings forth a uniquely ethereal quality, casting a fresh perspective on the profound impact of these natural disasters. This innovative approach not only enhances the dramatic intensity of the subject but also bridges the gap between traditional photography and the evolving world of digital artistry. It's a compelling homage to nature's wild unpredictability and a stark reminder of its consequences.
Duncan Rawlinson's series, "Visions of Canada Burning," presents a captivating visual testament of nature's ferocity through the lens of Canadian wildfires. Leveraging advanced AI tools, Rawlinson transforms his vision into vivid images that lay bare the raw power and tragic beauty of the wildfires. His technique brings forth a uniquely ethereal quality, casting a fresh perspective on the profound impact of these natural disasters. This innovative approach not only enhances the dramatic intensity of the subject but also bridges the gap between traditional photography and the evolving world of digital artistry. It's a compelling homage to nature's wild unpredictability and a stark reminder of its consequences.
Duncan Rawlinson's series, "Visions of Canada Burning," presents a captivating visual testament of nature's ferocity through the lens of Canadian wildfires. Leveraging advanced AI tools, Rawlinson transforms his vision into vivid images that lay bare the raw power and tragic beauty of the wildfires. His technique brings forth a uniquely ethereal quality, casting a fresh perspective on the profound impact of these natural disasters. This innovative approach not only enhances the dramatic intensity of the subject but also bridges the gap between traditional photography and the evolving world of digital artistry. It's a compelling homage to nature's wild unpredictability and a stark reminder of its consequences.
At GWD Forestry we´ve found that drones can be used for many purposes. One of the most useful tasks is for inspecting large swaths of client allocations for asymmetric growth.
This image is excerpted from a U.S. GAO report:
www.gao.gov/products/GAO-14-531
SECURE FLIGHT: TSA Should Take Additional Steps to Determine Program Effectiveness
a) These passengers are identified for enhanced screening at random; they not are included on government watchlists.
This picture shows a padrón pepper crop grown by Greenwood Management in Brazil. Alongside the company's forestry investment projects, the company also produces substantial food crops for the domestic market.
On the lower end (closest to the visitor centre) of the Fazenda Santa Maria site, you can see thousands of eucalyptus crops that have been planted side by side.
Among the thousands of planted crops here, there are several different species of eucalyptus clones.
Having different eucalyptus clones is good for a few reasons, the main reason being that if any single eucalyptus clone has a problem with pests or the crops snap in high winds, the same problem won't happen across the whole plantation and will only affect that one clone.
Another benefit from planting clones is that they also provide very helpful information on which clones are the most resilient against pests and/or weather conditions, giving the GWD Forestry team a better idea on what species or clone to plant in the future.
The plantation units shown here are "FSPU 03 & 04" and they are both planted with acacia tree crops.
The species Greenwood Management plants in Brazil is called "Acacia Mangium" and is regarded as many investors as a miracle tree, thanks to its amazing growth rate. The Acacia Mangium were only 11 months old when this photo was taken and they were showing amazing growth and optimal results.
The firebreak shown between the plantation areas is a safety precaution. With our management team in Brazil close by, the likelihood of fires, pestilence, or any other problems spreading around, is very low, but we still have the breaks for added piece of mind. As an added bonus to the safety precaution, the firebreaks make for perfect access roads to all the plantation sites as there are several firebreaks in each Fazenda.
Here you can see the Fazenda Santa Maria appendix. This site connects the Fazenda Santa Maria site to the Fazenda Tropical site.
The acacia tree crops have their branches trimmed/pruned during years 3 and 6 to reduce the scarring left on the lumber obtained at harvest. GWD Forestry's aim is to obtain the highest grade of wood possible.
All of the trimmings that come from the acacia trees are sold in the local energy markets, where they will be converted it into charcoal.
Here are some more aerial videos of the GWD Forestry facilities and sites in Brazil, compiled together for our investors and potential future investors to see.
The huge display of eucalyptus and coconut crops throughout the video are all part of Fazendas owned and/or managed by GWD Forestry, all of the sites are located in the Bahia region of Brazil.
Also about a quarter of the way through, you can also see an area of land that is being prepared by GWD Forestry for future plantation.
Keep coming back for updates, we are always trying to take and upload new content.
Acacia tree crops are being planted on area FSPU25, in this photo.
Acacia trees are a short cycle crop with a projected cycle of 9 years and besides its timber value, acacia crops are ideal for carbon sequestration, so the crops help the environment, making acacia a morale investment too.
This aerial video, captured on a flying camera, was taken on Vale Do Buriti, located in Brazil and the clip shows the extent of the plantation forestry planted here by GWD Forestry.
The vast majority of this video clip shows the established eucalyptus tree crops and how extensive they are on this site.
With each new update you will be able to see your/the investments grow.
This picture taken on site shows one of the coconut forestry projects owned and operated by GWD Forestry in Brazil.
This is the Vale do Buriti site. In this small but seemingly huge section of the site you can see the amount of eucalyptus tree crops planted in the middle section of the property.
When the eucalyptus tree crops are mature enough and ready, GWD Forestry have allowed a 2 year exit gap as part of their forestry investment planning and will begin harvest when it is most beneficial for all involved.
The harvested eucalyptus will be sold into the local energy markets and thanks to a new law in Brazil, power plants will no longer be able to run on charcoal created from natural forestry and will have to be run by charcoal from planted forestry, in an attempt to help stop deforestation.
This large selection of eucalyptus tree crops displayed here have all been grown by GWD Forestry's trained personnel and are located in the bottom section of the Fazenda Vale do Buriti site.
Why not diversify your portfolio with some inflation hedging timber investments? With a low level entry fee and high return rates, you can't go wrong.
On the edge of the facilities at Fazenda Santa Maria, this ground view helps you appreciate how big they growing crops actually are.
The lower ground views help to visualize and appreciate just how tall the trees have grown to become, on the other hand though, the aerial shots show the vastness of the plantations with such a high up panned view.
Displayed in this photo is the front section of the GWD Forestry Fazenda Santa Maria site, located in Brazil.
If you look at the rows of eucalyptus trees, you may notice varies different colours. This is because they are not all the same species of eucalyptus. GWD Forestry cultivate several different clone species of eucalyptus to ensure the overall safety of the crops.
Because we have different eucalyptus clone species, a single pest problem or defect in the species will only effect a certain clone and not the whole plantation, if any problems do arise at all. It's better to be safe than sorry.
These eucalyptus forestry tree crops were established on GWD Forestry's unit FSPU04 and are all showing amazing growth.
The eucalyptus crops fast growing nature is the reason GWD Forestry focuses on this tree among others.
These crops have a cycle of just 6-8 years from plant to harvest, so your money doesn't stay tied up too long, and the 2 year exit plan between year 6 and 8 is there so the crops are harvested when the sale price is at its highest.
This picture shows one of the many types of fruit & vegetables GWD Agropecuáría Ltda. produce on site and sell to the local retailers in the city of Barreiras, Bahia, Brazil. GWD Forestry produce many different food crops for sale within the city under the brand name " GWP Horticultura" which has become known as a quality seller of farm foods.
This aerial video (filmed on a flying remote controlled camera) shows the Santa Maria Appendix and Vale do Buriti forestry investment sites situated in the Bahia region of Brazil.
Since the filming of this clip, though lack of GPS, our drone sadly flew far away out of our control and has been lost. We have however, received a new and improved drone which should stop this from happening.
Keep coming back for more videos and updates.
This picture shows the front end of the Fazenda Santa Maria farm site, showing lines after lines of acacia trees. The site is owned and managed by Greenwood Management in Bahia, Brazil.
Here you can see the front of the Fazenda Santa Maria farm site in Bahia, Brazil.
This site forms part of a total estimated area of 5,000 hectares directly owned by the GWD Forestry.
This is the Fazenda Tropical plantation map and it shows exactly how the site will be split up and planted.
Each of the areas on the map tell you the areas FSPU number, the size of the area in hectares and the perimeter of the area.
These plans will ease management and help create a clearer picture of the plantations in Brazil. All of our plantation plans are done by our forestry engineer Nuno Paris & Wilton Lima.
Another picture taken at Fazenda Santa Maria showing the front end of the Fazenda Santa Maria farm site, planted with eucalyptus tree crops.
More aerial views of the front portion of the Fazenda Santa Maria farm site situated in Brazil.
The site and many of the others are owned and/or directed by GWD Forestry.
This picture shows the front proportion of the Fazenda Santa Maria farm site and all of the eucalyptus clones established here in Brazil.
The fazenda is owned and managed by GWD Forestry.
If you want to invest, want a free information pack or just want to ask some more questions, get in touch at:
and an account manager will be more than happy to explain everything in detail and answer any questions you may have about the projects GWD Forestry can offer you.