View allAll Photos Tagged Weeping
A large peppercorn tree with weeping foliage overhanging the North Terrace Entrance of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens.
I spotted something interesting about these little pine cones... yesterday they were wide open and some looked like a small rose... today, with the colder temps, they were closed up!
Using one of my new faves in editing ... Finger Painting! Can't use it if I need detail, but fun, fun, fun!
Of course animals do not have emotions like humans, but if you look closely it does look like at tear is coming out of this Wood Duck drake's eye! Obviously just water running off the ducks head given the downward pose of the neck. What a fantastic weekend photographing these beautiful ducks. I will be posting a few more images in the coming days from my time spent with them.
It is Monday and back to work! Enjoy the day~!
Yesterday, when I took these shots, it was so beautiful and a pleasant 70 degrees. Today its cloudy, gray and 48. It's amazing how much sun & Vit D affects my mood. HTT!
thank you so much for your visit and hope you like this image... I posted one like this already, this is the last, so I am disabling the comments.
Ideal soundtrack // Bande-son idéale: PERRY BLAKE ("Weeping Tree"): www.youtube.com/watch?v=uXlq_zfxW8s
"WEEPING TREE... fruitless... stands alone... Where lovers long dead used to go..."
Véritable poumon vert de la commune et du Dunkerquois avec ses 33 hectares, le Parc d’Agglomération du Fort Louis est basé sur le site d’un ancien fort militaire construit par Vauban, dont on peut encore voir la porte d’entrée et, ici sur le cliché, les douves.
Une véritable mutation est en cours avec l'abattage de près de 70% des peupliers qui ornent le parc. Ceux-ci menacent de s'écrouler et vont être remplacés par de nouvelles espèces: charmes, frênes, bouleaux et autres arbustes.
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Green lung of the Dunkirk region with its 33 hectares, the park of Fort Louis is located on the site of an old military fort built by Vauban, which you can still see the front door, and the moat.
A real transformation is underway with the chopping down of nearly 70% of poplars that adorn the park. They threaten to collapse and will be replaced by new species: hornbeam, ash, birch and also shrubs.
"Très belle compo, de beaux ingrédients, lumière, reflet, j'aime beaucoup." (Agnès WOLF / www.flickr.com/photos/agnelou/)
"Absolument magnifique, avec de superbes reflets !" (Gérard MARCONNET / www.flickr.com/photos/grard/)
That's what weeping willows do as they turn to autumn gold....
Camera: Nikon D90
Lens aperture: f/13
Shutter speed: 1/100 sec
ISO: 250
Focal length: 38mm
bigger . . . View On White
. . . thanx to skeletalmess for this wonderful texture!!! . . . www.flickr.com/photos/skeletalmess/4244692309/in/set-7215...
I had never seen one of these before the one at the National Arboretum, and here was another one 2 weeks later. This is in front of the stone house I posted on Friday.