View allAll Photos Tagged PlantBark
An interesting, gnarly bit of wood. I spent quite a bit of time on this (for me). Swear the big knot looks like an eye :)
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Nikon Z6, URTH m42-Z, Tessar 2.8/50 Carl Zeiss Jena DDR
Exposure X7, Color Efex Pro 4, Silver Efex Pro 3
Really looking out for gnarley trees at the moment.
Nikon Z6, 11mm Extension Tube, Nikkor 24-70mm f/4 S,
Exposure X6, Silver Efex Pro 2
When I took this, I was envisioning it as black and white. When I started editing, I realised it was just a bloody mess as b&w. Instead, I've emphasised the green of the lichen, which I think gives it an interesting look.
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Nikon Z6, URTH m42-Z, Tessar 2.8/50 Carl Zeiss Jena DDR
Exposure X7, Color Efex Pro 4
Another photograph of something that isn't there.
Nikon Z6, Petzval 55 f/1.7 MK II,
Exposure X6, Silver Efex Pro 2
growth of bark on an acacia tree with large clear bark pattern, with cracks and hollow. tree bark close up brown natural.
The Canning River (Djarlgarra in Nyungar)[2][3] is a major tributary of the Swan River in south western Western Australia.
With headwaters on the Darling Scarp, the Canning meanders through suburbs of Perth on the Swan Coastal Plain, including Cannington, Thornlie, Riverton, Shelley, Rossmoyne and Mount Pleasant, before joining the Swan at Melville Water just downstream of the Canning Bridge.[4]
Bridges[edit]
• Canning Bridge
• Mount Henry Bridge
• Shelley Bridge
• Riverton Bridge
• Kent Street Weir Bridge
• Greenfield Street Bridge
• Canning River Downstream Bridge
• Canning River Upstream Bridge
• Djarlgarra Bridge Easthbound
• Djarlgarra Bridge Westbound
• unnamed railway bridge
• Royal Street Bridge
• unnamed pedestrian bridge
• Burslem Bridge
• unnamed railway bridge
• Jenna Biddi Footbridge
• unnamed railway bridge
• unnamed pedestrian bridge
• Cargeeg Bridge
• unnamed road bridge
• Manning Road Footbridge
Points[edit]
• Coffee Point (east of Point Heathcote on the Swan River)
• Deepwater Point (on western shore in Mount Pleasant)
• Salter Point (very narrow part of river between Salter Point suburb on north side, Rossmoyne/Shelley border on south)
• Prisoner Point (south shore in Shelley suburb, east of Shelley Beach)
• Wadjup Point (north west of Shelley Bridge)
History[edit]
The first European contact was in 1801[5] when a French exploring party spotted the mouth. The crew subsequently named the mouth Entrée Moreau[5] after Charles Moreau, a midshipman with the party.
The Canning River received its contemporary name in 1827 when Captain James Stirling aboard HMS Success following an examination of the region in March 1827 named the river after George Canning,[5] an eminent British statesman who was Prime Minister of Great Britain at the time and whose government facilitated the funds for the expedition.
In November 1829, just five months after the founding of the Swan River Colony in Western Australia, an exploring party led by now Governor James Stirling chose a site for a new town named Kelmscott[6] on the banks of the Canning River.
Convicts[edit]
Convicts partly constructed and maintained the Canning River Convict Fence.[7][8][9][10][11] This structure is still a notable landmark to this day. It was built primarily for the use of barges carrying timber from Mason's Timber Mill in the Darling Ranges.
Part of the Convict Fence in Canning River between Shelley Foreshore Reserve and Salter Point.
The river is home to much wildlife including dolphins, pelicans, swans and many other bird species.
Woman in retro classic local dress of the village countryside holding retro old fashion lamp walk gentle moment on the wood bridge enjoy the sunset of the Mountain in background
The Canning River (Djarlgarra in Nyungar)[2][3] is a major tributary of the Swan River in south western Western Australia.
With headwaters on the Darling Scarp, the Canning meanders through suburbs of Perth on the Swan Coastal Plain, including Cannington, Thornlie, Riverton, Shelley, Rossmoyne and Mount Pleasant, before joining the Swan at Melville Water just downstream of the Canning Bridge.[4]
Bridges[edit]
• Canning Bridge
• Mount Henry Bridge
• Shelley Bridge
• Riverton Bridge
• Kent Street Weir Bridge
• Greenfield Street Bridge
• Canning River Downstream Bridge
• Canning River Upstream Bridge
• Djarlgarra Bridge Easthbound
• Djarlgarra Bridge Westbound
• unnamed railway bridge
• Royal Street Bridge
• unnamed pedestrian bridge
• Burslem Bridge
• unnamed railway bridge
• Jenna Biddi Footbridge
• unnamed railway bridge
• unnamed pedestrian bridge
• Cargeeg Bridge
• unnamed road bridge
• Manning Road Footbridge
Points[edit]
• Coffee Point (east of Point Heathcote on the Swan River)
• Deepwater Point (on western shore in Mount Pleasant)
• Salter Point (very narrow part of river between Salter Point suburb on north side, Rossmoyne/Shelley border on south)
• Prisoner Point (south shore in Shelley suburb, east of Shelley Beach)
• Wadjup Point (north west of Shelley Bridge)
History[edit]
The first European contact was in 1801[5] when a French exploring party spotted the mouth. The crew subsequently named the mouth Entrée Moreau[5] after Charles Moreau, a midshipman with the party.
The Canning River received its contemporary name in 1827 when Captain James Stirling aboard HMS Success following an examination of the region in March 1827 named the river after George Canning,[5] an eminent British statesman who was Prime Minister of Great Britain at the time and whose government facilitated the funds for the expedition.
In November 1829, just five months after the founding of the Swan River Colony in Western Australia, an exploring party led by now Governor James Stirling chose a site for a new town named Kelmscott[6] on the banks of the Canning River.
Convicts[edit]
Convicts partly constructed and maintained the Canning River Convict Fence.[7][8][9][10][11] This structure is still a notable landmark to this day. It was built primarily for the use of barges carrying timber from Mason's Timber Mill in the Darling Ranges.
Part of the Convict Fence in Canning River between Shelley Foreshore Reserve and Salter Point.
The river is home to much wildlife including dolphins, pelicans, swans and many other bird species.
Forest setting with close-up of large tree stump covered in moss and plant growth.
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2019 Contact me at jscorwin@mac.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
My E-Mail Address is jscorwin@mac.com
Discover the harmonious coexistence of man-made and natural elements with this evocative photo featuring a park bench overtaken by the gentle embrace of an old, majestic tree. The photograph captures the timeless beauty of nature reclaiming its space, as the bench becomes a humble witness to the passage of seasons. In this high-resolution image, the bench rests beneath the sprawling branches of the ancient tree, half-absorbed by the encircling foliage.
Peeling bark from a birch tree close-up view
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2017 Contact me at jimcorwin@live.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
Peeling bark from a birch tree close-up view
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2017 Contact me at jimcorwin@live.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
Peeling bark from a birch tree close-up view
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2017 Contact me at jimcorwin@live.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
Peeling bark from a birch tree close-up view
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2017 Contact me at jimcorwin@live.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
A pair of branches on a dry tree point upwards to the cold winter sky
Licensing at gettyimages.com/detail/1301298949
Prints at www.photos.com/gettyprint/1301298949
All rights reserved. Saurav Pandey
© 2021 Saurav Pandey, www.sauravphoto.com
no people, dry, outdoors, sky, tree, winter, black and white, branch - plant part, tree trunk, plant bark, treetop, horizontal, canada, nature, low angle view, reaching, bare tree, in silhouette, growth, beauty in nature
#NoPeople #Dry #Outdoors #Sky #Tree #Winter #BlackAndWhite #Branch-PlantPart #TreeTrunk #PlantBark #Treetop #Horizontal #Canada #Nature #LowAngleView #Reaching #BareTree #InSilhouette #Growth #BeautyInNature #SauravPhoto #GettyImagesContributor
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Birch tree in sunlight with peeling bark
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2023, Contact me at jscorwin2@gmail.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
My E-Mail Address is jscorwin2@gmail.com
Peeling bark from a birch tree close-up view
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2017 Contact me at jimcorwin@live.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
Peeling bark from a birch tree close-up view
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2017 Contact me at jimcorwin@live.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
Peeling bark from a birch tree close-up view
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2017 Contact me at jimcorwin@live.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
Peeling bark from a birch tree close-up view
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2017 Contact me at jimcorwin@live.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
Forest setting with close-up of large tree roots.
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2019 Contact me at jscorwin@mac.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
My E-Mail Address is jscorwin@mac.com
Peeling bark from a birch tree close-up view
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2017 Contact me at jimcorwin@live.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
Close-up of leaf on side of maple tree.
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2020 Contact me at jscorwin@mac.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
My E-Mail Address is jscorwin@mac.com
Close-up of leaf on side of maple tree.
All my photographs are copyright protected, If you wish to use my photos please contact me and we can discuss usage fees.
©Jim Corwin_All Rights Reserved 2020 Contact me at jscorwin@mac.com or visit my PhotoShelter site using the link Jim Corwin Photography on my Profile Page.
My website is jimcorwin.photoshelter.com
My E-Mail Address is jscorwin@mac.com
A dense forest of straight and towering evergreen trees, shrouded in a lush coat of moss, reaches towards the sky. Shot from the ground, the scene conveys the awe-inspiring height and natural elegance of the woodland canopy.
Explore the intricate beauty of the natural world with this captivating photo, featuring a close-up shot of the textured trunk of a Cycas pectinata tree. The photograph unveils a scene where the tree's bark becomes a rich tapestry of patterns, inviting viewers to appreciate the unique textures that characterize this ancient botanical marvel. In this high-resolution image, the textured trunk of the Cycas pectinata takes center stage, its surface revealing a mesmerizing interplay of lines, crevices, and organic details.
The photograph unveils a scene where the weathered beauty of the tree stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of the woodland. The old twisted tree takes center stage, its gnarled branches reaching outward in a dance that spans generations. Set against the monochromatic backdrop of the forest, the photograph invites viewers to witness the silent poetry of the aged tree, an arboreal guardian with tales to tell.
The tree (Chorisia speciosa or Ceiba speciosa) is a native species of South America. It has sharp thorns all over a dark green bark. The spikes on this tree are profuse and stand out and can grow to about five centimeter.
This copyrighted image can be licensed here: Sharp Spines on Bark of Silk Floss Tree