View allAll Photos Tagged branches
This caught my attention,I assume the branch had broken off in some storm. Wonderful detail and textures on the bark and the torn off strands of wood.
I was walking through Mark Burnham Park early Tuesday evening and the sun was catching a network of small branches just the right way to create the illusion of a massive diagonal spider web through the trees. I have the benefit of having been there, and know what I should see, so hopefully you can also see the illusion in this shot. Wishing you all a gorgeous green Thursday!
About the Photo
*Camera: Canon EOS Digital Rebel XS *Lens: EF-S 18-55mm ƒ/3.5-5.6 IS *Shutter Speed: 30Sec. *Aperture Value: ƒ/8.0 *ISO: 100 *Focal Length: 40.0mm (64.0mm Equivalent)
I shot this on a tripod using mirror lockup and a 2Sec. selftimer. I processed the RAW image in photoshop CS4 Extended.
A simple pigeon on a branch once again, but colors and compo were interesting. You can click on the photo for a full resolution view.
I was on a bridge and he was on a branch over the lake.
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Pentax K-5
Super-Takumar 55mm f1.8
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© 2025 stefanorugolo | All rights reserved.
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Thank you for your visit, most appreciated!
This reminded me of one of my favorite images... just a different season. www.flickr.com/photos/shedugengan/8437131692
Smile on Saturday
Even though it looks like it, there is NO frost on the willow
'Salix Chaenomeloides' is the Latin name for giant pussy willow. It is native to Japan but adapts well to a wide range of garden situations including sandy, average and even quite moist soil. The branches bear rosy red catkins.
A timeless branch line scene as Aspinall 'A' Class no. 12322 heads past Lumb on the 22nd April 2016 with the 09.30 Bury to Rawtenstall service.
Branch drops closer to water as heron walks further out along branch . The sinking branch allows the heron to silently get closer to his prey in the water. This is one smart green heron
On Tuesday 17 January 1989, Australian National Alco DL531s872/842/871 trundle along 1067mm gauge trackage with their loaded grain train on the Eyre Peninsula branch between Kapinnie and Yeelanna, South Australia.
A Bob Grant image shared with permission.
3350E_189.08
66713 passes through the beautiful Rutland countryside near the village of Wing. The well manicured backdrop makes for a chocolate box picture perfect scene except for the gnarly old tree which has yet to blossom into its full spring splendour.
The GBRf 66 was working the 6M60 11.07 Whitemoor - Mountsorrel empties.
Through the branches is Comox Bay at low tide, Vancouver Island. Shot with a Nikkor 12-24mm f/4 lens.
All the wood in the foreground was washed up on the shore by past high tides.
…… One from the shoreline of Derwent water - drunk a gallon or two from the lake in its time this beauty! Did you know that a mature tree will drink 11,000 gallons of water a year!!! (SEE LINK BELOW) Is that not a good reason to plant more?!? Happy tree Tuesday to all on Flickr, Alan:-) HTMT.…….
www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5269813.pdf
For the interested I’m growing my Shutterstock catalogue regularly here, now sold 97 images :- www.shutterstock.com/g/Alan+Foster?rid=223484589&utm_...
©Alan Foster.
©Alan Foster. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission.……
shot with a fujifilm x-s10 and a rokinon (samyang) 12mm f2.0 lens on a custom macro-focusing helicoid
This a branch of a pear tree in my backyard, that is many of y backyard images. With the unusual weather this spring, the blossoms lasted as long as I can remember
48162 and 48123 make their way off the Tottenham branch line, onto the mainline at Bogan Gate, with a load of grain from the terminus at Tottenham as 8834N to Manildra.
Monday 1st March 2021
Let start 2025 with some colors, I did this photo of a kingfisher hidden in a bush , and the bird was in a tree with a lot of branches , that's why you can see these branches even in front of him. But doing so I could be close to him : 20m. Sadly no much light under trees at the end of the day.
Commençons 2025 avec un peu de couleurs, j'ai fait cette photo d'un martin-pêcheur caché dans un buisson, et l'oiseau était dans un arbre avec beaucoup de branches, c'est pourquoi on peut voir ces branches même devant lui. Mais ce faisant, j'ai pu être proche de lui : 20 m. Malheureusement, pas beaucoup de lumière sous les arbres en fin de journée.
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