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Nikon D700

Carl Zeiss Makro Planar T* 2/100 ZF.2

Aperture=f/2.8

at the Hyatt in Palm Springs

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Spotted in a woody area next to Sligo Creek in Maryland

Flowers of Bauhinia variegata from Caesalpinaceae (Gulmohar family).

Moonah Tea Tree Reserve, Churchill Island, Australia.

Windy and stormy day.

Photo taken in Het Leenderbos. Leende, The Netherlands.

Explore!

May 2, 2008 #440

Thank you! :)

 

"I like to take these unusual characters and then make them as normal as possible, because we all know that the tragedy and the abnormal always hides itself behind the normal."

 

-Isabelle Huppert

  

Also known as the "walking tree." It's actually two trees, the one that walks is the parasitic tree that strangles the original tree as it twists around it. It sends shaggy dendrils to the ground where they take root, and form another trunk.

Diospyros virginiana

Taken From Home Farm Rd, Bridge of Don, Aberdeen

I thought the colours from the the reflecting trees was to good to pass up .

Teamwork! This tree was planted in remembrance of Bayar Adas, one of the villages that Palestinians living in the nearby refugee camp were expelled from in 1948.

Taken in Victoria Park, Edinburgh, Scotland, 2018.

when morning breaks...

Tomorrow we will get up at 4 O'clock and will be searching a spot near the sea with a sky willing to be painted red.... :) However short that moment may be, sunrise is no doubt the most beautiful moment of the day. That is the magic we try to capture when we photograph.

Practice, Practice, Practice!!! :)))

Made it so the branches were completely dark by focusing on the light in the sky instead.

It looks like it's wearing a diaper, doesn't it?

Cape County Park

 

Photo taken off the road near Rostov, Russia.

My daughter germinated an apple pip when she was two, 22 years later this handsome tree is big and blooming in my Dad's veg garden :)

weeping tree in fall - Lokier Garden Oak Bay

Taken on a stroll around St Ives Estate, Bingley

The Ashoka is a rain-forest tree. Its original distribution was in the central areas of the Deccan plateau, as well as the middle section of the Western Ghats in the western coastal zone of the Indian Subcontinent.

 

The Ashoka is prized for its beautiful foliage and fragrant flowers. It is a very handsome, small, erect evergreen tree, with deep green leaves growing in dense clusters.

 

Its flowering season is around February to April. The Ashoka flowers come in heavy, lush bunches. They are bright orange-yellow in color, turning red before wilting.

 

As a wild tree, the Ashoka is a vulnerable species. It is becoming rarer in its natural habitat, but isolated wild Ashoka trees are still to be found in the foothills of central and eastern Himalayas, in scattered locations of the northern plains of India as well as on the west coast of the Subcontinent near Mumbai.

 

There are a few varieties of the Ashoka tree. One variety is larger and highly spreading. The columnar varieties are common in cultivation.

 

it is also used for medical purposes.

 

source : en.wikipedia.org

Fresh new growth...blowing in the wind. Rosamond, California.

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