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Silk Floss Tree
L.A. County Arboretum
Arcadia, CA
10-27-24
One of my favorite trees. I head for it first thing whenever I visit the Arboretum, and even though the blooms were falling on the silk floss trees at South Coast Botanic a couple of weeks ago, I'd hoped I'd catch some blooms on this tree. Guess I missed them. (Other silk floss trees I photographed were in bloom.)
This was an amazing walk today across some very boggy landscape but well worth it. It was nice to see the sun shining :)
I can never resist photography these trees when in the area. The late evening sunshine made the trunks of the Scots Pines glow.
Quinag - The Tree
Everytime we make a trip to the Northwest Highlands this lone tree that stands in view of Quinag is one that makes me want to stop. It is situated on the outskirts of the village of Inchnadamph.
I stopped to get the shot of the light sweeping over the lower flanks of Quinag as the light caught the underside of the low cloud covering its peak. I missed the full light by a few seconds, but still happy enough with the shot.
Inchnadamph, Assynt
Sony A7RII
Sony FE70-200mm f4
All rights reserved
© Brian Kerr Photography 2017
A couple of the last remaining windswept Totara trees framing a distant trunk on the Banks Peninsula and surrounded by stumps.
Who doesn't love looking up into the trees on a sunny Spring day, and looking at the leaves coming out!
For other images and the occasional musing on photography, the universe and everything, visit and like:
i know it's a tree in a sunset again... but what else to shot in winter?
recommended large on black
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Exposure: 0.003 sec (1/320)
Aperture: f/8.0
Focal Length: 10 mm
ISO Speed: 200
a lonely tree, in the most improbable of places
again in 2.39:1 anamorphic format
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Copyright © 2010 Pedro Damásio. All rights reserved.
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Santa Cruz Island, Channel Island National Park
In November my daughter and I visited Channel Island National Park off the coast of California. To see more pictures of our visit, read my blog post Exciting Sights at Channel Islands National Park in my blog Batteredsuitcase.net
Tree Swallows are very popular here in Alaska. I think the popularity traces to their favorite food: Mosquitos!
Photographing a bird zooming around in an irregular flight pattern because of their prey is very challenging.
A bit different from my normal seascape. I almost overlooked this scene while walking on the way back from my sescape shoot and it surprised me with this result.
Sorry you may not be able to see an accurate information in the "more properties" column in my latest shots as i am using a template to standardise the frame and my signature watermark. Will solve the problem soon.
This tree at Craggy Gardens along the Blue Ridge Parkway in North Carolina takes on a mystical tone during a recent visit when it was foggy. www.earthcaptured.com/
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