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One the way to Achtermann mountain (Harz, GER) with my old 550D and fisheye lens.
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Beautiful Catawba Rhododendrons line the path on the Cloudland Trail leading to the Rhododendron Gardens on Roan Mountain.
A submission to Sliders Sunday, where over-processing is encouraged. A path to Curl Curl beach, Sydney.
I liked how the bright colour and the reflected sky in the windows of this office building looked like pathways in the sky. Published in Issue 75 of DC Magazine.
© Andrew Fuller. This image remains the property of Andrew Fuller, and as such, may not be used or reproduced in any form, in part or in whole, without my express permission.
Nestled in the heart of Oslo, this charming old church stands as a serene focal point in a leafy park. The pathway leading up to it offers a peaceful journey, inviting visitors to pause and reflect on the timeless beauty of both nature and history.
Took this a few days ago but didn't really do anything with it, decided to stick it in photoshop and play around with some curves etc. :)
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This birch-lined pathway was born from desperation. We had a real grungy section of grass on our front lawn, the only solution for which seemed to be to dig it out.
So, I dug it out.
Now what?
Well, why not extend it a little bit and make a path out of it?
Okay, done. It looks a little desolate, though. So, what's next?
It so happened we had a whole bunch of baby birch trees growing in little planter boxes, trees that were the offspring of two mature birches that were on the property when we bought the place in 1967. Usually, I just ran the babies over with the lawn mower, but at some point my wife Sammy started rescuing them. and in 1994 I planted 18 baby birches along side this path, and here they stand today. We also found space for 25 more birches in our back yard, and we don't have a big yard by any stretch of the imagination (6,600 sq. ft.). Our house faces west, so in the summer time, the shade from these trees helps greatly to keep our home cool, while in the winter, the bare trees let the sun in to help keep the place warm. Also, bordering the path are rocks and old fallen logs that we collected during our wanderings through the Sierras, so every part of this, except the pebbles that cover the pathway, is free of charge.
