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Trees in the grounds of Ripley Castle.
29/12/16.
Pentax K1000 SLR.
Fomapan 200 shot at 400.
Developed by me.
Rodinal, 1+50, 20 mins, 20C, Fomafix P, spiral tank.
Scanned with Epson Scan V550.
035028
Have you ever hugged a tree? Hug a tree, and one day you will come to know that it is not only that you have hugged the tree but that the tree also responds, the tree also hugs you. Then for the first time you will be able to know that the tree is not just the form, it is not just a certain species the botanists talk about, it is an unknown God.
Osho
Charred tree trunks, Bush on Crater Lake Road, near Batchelor, Northern Territory, Austalia; Jan. 2016
November Trees
All my photographic images are copyright. All rights are reserved.
Textures:
T13 by TCP
Embers 3 by Clive Sax
This tree is standing in a construction site and many branches have been cut off, laying on the ground, yet it is singing in transparent tones and radiant colour of life.
I stared at this for a moment, and saw a pointed face, eyes, nose, arms outstretched.....
Kodak Bantam 828 f/4.5 (1938-1948).
Pre-cut Tri-X 400 to fit 828 format, developed in Rodinal, 1+25, 7 minutes.
Moments are as special as you want them to be. Oftentimes, it may only be a twinkle of a person's eye, the sway of a tree, or the sun glinting among the trees.
What's fun about studying this photograph is how all the foreground trees are straight, while the oak in the background is waving it's branches every direction. :)
Location: Woolly Hollow State Park, Arkansas. February, 2012.
Photo # IMG_1558abw.
(c) Kelly Shipp Photography
Barr Lake St. Pk. had to do some serious tree trimming before they rebuild the walk way out to the Gazebo which from there you can watch the Eagle nest.
This is a polymer clay version of my tree of life zentangle doodle. It will eventually be on a 5 x 5 inch canvas.
reduction print, two blocks printed moku hanga style
9.5" x 6.5", shina plywood, Akua Kolor inks, a variety of paper
Version I - edition of 17
Version II - edition of 4
Version III - edition of 8 (above)
Tree and Barn
Drawn with 8B pencil and smudge stick on cheap sketch paper, from my imagination. This was one of my first attempts at rendering trees "shadow first" (see below), and as such is not too hot. Overall, the little sketch is satisfying (at least to me), but the tree is too round and is lacking texture (which is somewhat due to the very dull, soft pencil), and the composition is surely not great.
Also in evidence is the problem with using cheap sketch paper -- my ink drawing on the other side of the page is showing through. Ugh.
I've been reading a really good book on drawing trees and such: On Drawing Trees and Nature: A Classic Victorian Manual, by J.D. Harding. While the prose is dense as concrete to modern readers, it offers no-nonsense rendering advice that I felt I could put to use immediately.
I stayed up late last night scribbling out trees in pencil and pen, just making up stuff. I think this book and some practice will give me the skills I need to do better rendering of plants and trees from life.