View allAll Photos Tagged Tree

I just happened to be walking the dog this evening at the same time as nine days ago. Now we have a matching pair!

 

See www.flickr.com/photos/quarrion/70460696/ for the other one.

Yellow yellow everywhere.

But one lost it's hat!

This is in Iwate Park with the castle wall in the background.

Living near the Ocean is tough on untreated metal, as this old gatepost freely testifies.

 

Hand-held & polarised in late-afternoon Pembrokeshire.

Sinous tree and redwood cluster. Tall Trees Grove, Redwood National Park.

In loving memory of my wife Georgia.

 

The almond is a deciduous tree, growing 4–10 metres in height, with a trunk of up to 30 centimetres in diameter. The young twigs are green at first, becoming purplish where exposed to sunlight, then grey in their second year. The leaves are 3–5 inches long, with a serrated margin and a 2.5 cm petiole. The flowers are white to pale pink, 3–5 cm diameter with five petals, produced singly or in pairs and appearing before the leaves in early spring.

KAURI PINE - Albury Botanic Gardens - 660cm circumference at 1.3m above ground level.

"Big old tree in one of my favourite green places, the Albury Botanic Gardens. A 'thin place' for me - in Celtic spirituality - a place where you are a fingerprint away from those that have gone before you" - Joanne Diver

Playing with my variable ND filter. Capturing the sun through a tree. Without over exposing the sun. Quite like this attempt.

...found in the neighborhood.

The Quiver tree gets it name because the San hunters used it branches as quivers. The branches were hollowed out leaving a strong hollow tube. This image was taken at the Quiver Tree Forest just outside Keetmanshoop in Namibia.

 

More at Hasselbach Photography

 

You can view my Namibia set here

 

Comments and criticism always welcome ..

Lone tree at sunset in the Atkins bottoms.

Corfe Mullen, Dorset.

Grade II listed. Early 19th century. Pair of cottages, now one.

the tree of life was awsome (( close up ))

with cherry blossoms and daffodils

My first real efforts with HDR processing. The sky was hopelessly blown out when the tree was properly exposed.

Unidentified fruit tree growing on St. Simons Island, Georgia (on the Atlantic coast). This was growing in someone's yard. The fruit was about the size or a bit bigger than a kumquat. Maybe these are kumquats?

Near Soap Lake, WA. The tree seemed to be growing out of the ruins of the shack.

Hi Everybody!

 

Fortunately I am able to get online today....the power company and phone company have power restored to this area as of this morning.

 

This photo is to give you an idea of what it has been like here for the past several days. On the right of the image what looks like a sagging bush is actually the top of a tree approximately 30 feet tall....smile, well it was.

 

This is looking out my back door.....it took clearing some limbs in order to get out or in my driveway.....fun...fun.....LOL>

 

Sharpened my psuedo primative cooking skills....one pot two course meals cooked on top of a kerosene heater.....LOL...believe it or not...slow cooking does taste great!

 

Late Monday night is when the snow started and by early morning Tuesday was freezing rain and more snow!

 

Power went out early Tuesday and is back on today.....Yeah!

 

I see there are 141 messages so will get to everyone with in the next couple of days.

 

Hope you all have a great weekend.

Mossy tree star, Abbots Pool/Failand Woods.

 

Carved or a cool accident of nature I'm not sure but thought it worth a pic.

 

Spent the day exhausting the boys, footie in the morning and a good old yomp in the woods in the afternoon (accompanied by Patrick who makes Sam look quiet and un-bossy!) and we ended up giving them tea of chips, beans and pizza in The Annexe (aka 'Sam's Pub' or 'The Pub') over a pint.

Recycled Tree ATC

 

April 2012

Sent to Gwillisinc (via swapbot)

A uniqely decorated tree in Rotorua, New Zealand

(3778greatgreatgrandfather&manydescendants) Actually, that might be a Spruce, not sure, and most of the small ones are Douglas or Noble Firs.

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