View allAll Photos Tagged aspentrees
“When one tugs at a single thing in nature, he finds it attached to the rest of the world.” -John Muir
(Photo taken January 19, 2020)
Multiple (two) exposures in-camera —as in older film days—to make up for few leaves and slow growth this spring. Even though leaves look a bit more open compared with the previous photo from three mornings ago.
I've loved the coolness this spring, but missed the shallow depth of additional leaves. Added an additional exposure in-camera to that one aspen twig (I think it is the same one) by manually blurring the second exposure. And added the 2x teleconverter to my 500mm lens.
Remind me when/if I whine/whinge this is summer during hot months of this cool morning. We had frost on the ground and the beginning tulip blooms look as if they refuse to open more ;-)
On this Thanksgiving Day... so very thankful that I was able to witness the beauty of the nature. I am thankful all my friends lighting me up for learning photographing!
This graceful, slender-tailed, small-headed dove sat with another Mourning Dove until I moved my gear and one dove flew.
Full frame, shooting through fresh aspen leaves. A moment of joy, at least for me. Back-forty birding from home.
Thanks for looking.
Larger view: www.flickr.com/photos/jan-timmons/49831503843/sizes/k/
This trip was a great time with daughter Jennie. So, many great angles, different sun, clouds, shadows etc.. I also brought along my 400-mm for this rendition.
While trying to photograph a shrike in the distance, I noticed that one of the October Glory Maples (Acer rubrum) appeared as bokeh in the background. An aspen in the foreground lost its leaves with the recent high winds. I shot more water drops than I did of the poor little wet shrike.
And it is raining again, a true Pacific Northwest month. Lovely!
Warner Lake | Utah
This image was captured at Warner Lake showcasing the Las Sal Mountains illuminated by the last sunset light. Warner Lake is located east of Moab in Utah bordering Colorado. The La Sal Mountains are Utah's second highest Mountain Range and are formed of several peaks reaching an elevation of over 12,000 feet.
This silver mining ghost town near Aspen features the restored remains of several historical buildings.
aspenhistory.org/tours-sites/ashcroft-ghost-town/
Thank you for taken your time to visit me, comments or faves are always much appreciated!
All day yesterday as we drove about in the mountains shooting the autumn aspen splendor I kept smelling homemade bread dough. :) I think the set aspen leaves on the road were the scent. LOVELY!
COLORADO SAN JUAN SPLENCDOR
Owl Creek Pass
FOr me, there is nothing in this world like autumn in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado. Yesterday was just right to receive nature's autumnal blessings! :)
COLORADO
THANKS FRIENDS
Aspen trees looking up at a dark blue sky. Sunlight seen at top middle. This is basically how the raw file looks straight out of the camera. Early morning shot.
Crystal Mill | Marble, Colorado
I could not resist to return to the Crystal Mill this fall. This place is magical with the mill towering on the rocks and the colorful aspen trees around. As we stayed in Marble for a few days, we were able to leave early. The conditions were perfect this time. Morning mist was wrapping around the landscape, and while we were driving and I admired the beauty of the landscape around us, I was hoping we wouldn’t arrive too late at the mill. We did get some of the misty conditions upon arrival, which was nice.
"Pink House" and Bunkhouse, John Moulton Homestead, Teton Range of the Rocky Mountains, Mormon Row, Grand Teton National Park, Jackson Hole, Teton County, Moose, Wyoming
Populus tremuloides is a deciduous tree native to cooler areas of North America, one of several species referred to by the common name Aspen. (Wikipedia)
In my rainy element. As shot from RAW, except to convert to black and white. The vivid green and yellow hues in the rain looked too bright; I'll post at some point.
Thanks for looking! Comments unnecessary. Aspen trees and rain aren't to everyone's taste.