View allAll Photos Tagged Tree
I think that I shall never see
A billboard lovely as a tree.
Perhaps, unless the billboards fall,
I'll never see a tree at all.
~Ogden Nash
HBW!
Copyright by Alberto Fanni. All rights reserved. Don't use this image without my permission.... Thank You
Creepy tree Carton Kildare, shooting into the light on a misty morning has given this tree a creepy haunted look, it was taken on a misty morning with the Hasselbald 60mm lens and a yellow filter on a new film Lucky 100asa (e-Bay cheap and cheerful) developed in ID 11. A nice film that curls a lot but seems to handle this contrasty scene quite well.
The Climbing Tree at Nomansland Common.
Infrared film picture taken at Nomansland using Efke IR820 in a Rolleicord Va developed with DD-X (1+4).
copyright Kate Tettmar
I figured this would be the best way to capture the trees, of all the options I had in front of me. I had Velvia in my TX, the a95, and TMax P3200 loaded in the Stylus. I figured that if I used the TX or the a95, I'd blow out the skies, wheras the dynamic range of B&W film, even P3200, would make it a better image.
This is from the huntington garden, but I didn't post until lately. I scanned this one myself on my scanner. About the only thing I've done with this image was adjust the tonal curves from the scanner and dust-spot it.
Mit ner 18mm Brennweite kann man kein Vernünftiges Bild von der Binnenalster machen, so hab ich das Geschossen.
Kann sein das es ein wenig zu sehr HDR lastig ist, aber ich hab verschiedenste Einstellungen ausprobiert .. diese bringt am besten den Baum zur Geltung :)
Sunset taken at Bellevue Memorial Park, right next to the city. It is amazing how nature can still display its wondrous colors in the middle of a man made jungle.
Another picture from southern Illinois.
This tree reminds me of the one from Big Fish :)
**Wow!! This shot is in Explore! That'd be my first :D
avenue of trees in polkemet park scotland just outside edinburgh. I think this park was donated by miners community for everyone to enjoy relaxing days out. It is fantastic area for walks play and relaxation. the views are great, the air is clear and invigorating
Feel free to use this image in a non-commercial manner! I only ask you to link back to my flickr account or my website www.archetypefotografie.nl/! Thanks!
If you wanna follow me on Twitter -> twitter.com/AF_Photography
Critique is very welcome, even if it's negative ;-)
I kept coming back to this shot, playing with it, then putting it aside. These trees just had such a nice feel to them. I'm not sure I captured it properly but every time I look at this I'm back in that moment.
Taken with my pocket camera, on a mid-winters hike up Mount Yamnuska.
Texture (glittery dots) from Jaime F
An out of the window car shot with the long lens, the height of laziness... this could be a sign of things to come.. ;-)
A tree found in it's own at the top of a hill, I actually got the picture wrong in colour but thought I'd try and salvage it and it came out like this; was quite happy with it considering I thought it a lost one :)
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Tony and I had a lovely couple of hours in Sutton Park last week, and spotted this tree. Loads of red berries, many littering the ground.... but no leaves! No idea what it is... can anyone help with identification? We had a lovely time in so many ways and were so lucky with the weather too.
Sutton Park, in Sutton Coldfield, England, is the largest urban park in Europe and the largest outside a capital city; it is larger than Richmond Park in London. The park was established as a Royal Forest by the Anglo Saxon kings of Mercia, from their seat at Tamworth at around the 9th century. By the early 12th century, it was in use as a Norman medieval deer park. The land was given to the people of Sutton Coldfield by King Henry VIII in 1528 after Bishop John Vesey, a friend of the King, asked for it as a present to the people of Sutton Coldfield. The charcoal burning that took place in the Park is thought to have given Sutton Coldfield the second part of its name.
For all that, it doesn't explain the identify of this tree! :o)