Cypress and Juniper
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These are obviously very old trees growing in the middle of a large lake. A perfect roost for fish eating birds.
Bennett’’s Millpond is a green wonderland of bald cypress trees covered in Spanish moss growing in a black water swamp. It is located near Edenton, North Carolina.
Was able to meet a favorite cypress after all these years. The little cypress is 18 - 20 ft tall. Swoon.
This beautiful rock formation with its cypress tree is located along 17-Mile-Drive on California's Monterey Peninsula.
Available for purchase at www.robertcarterphotography.com under "Landscapes & Seascapes" . . .
These trees, once near extinction, occur naturally only on the Monterey Peninsula and on Point Lobos south of Carmel, California. They can reach a height of 70 feet (20m) and live about 300 years. Their popularity may have saved them from extinction. People attempt to grow them around the world. This particular tree is actually trademarked and no photos, paintings, or images and likenesses of any type are supposed be sold for commercial purposes without permission of the Pebble Beach Company.
www.knowmad.law/post/2017/09/15/dont-talk-about-our-tree-...
The Lone Cypress Tree, located along the scenic 17-Mile Drive in Monterey and Carmel, is one of the most iconic landmarks on the California coast. This solitary cypress has withstood the test of time, weathering countless storms and braving the salty sea air for over 250 years.
The tree is believed to have sprouted sometime in the early 1770s, making it one of the oldest living things in the area. Its unique location on a rocky outcropping, overlooking the Pacific Ocean, has made it a popular subject for photographs, paintings, and even logos for the Pebble Beach Company.
The Lone Cypress Tree has become a symbol of resilience and perseverance, standing strong despite the challenges of its harsh environment. It has even survived attempts to remove it from its precarious perch. In the 1940s, the tree was propped up with cables to prevent it from falling into the ocean, and in the 1980s, a replacement tree was planted nearby in case the original finally succumbed to the elements.
But despite its fame and popularity, the Lone Cypress Tree is still a living thing that requires care and attention. In recent years, the tree has faced a number of health challenges, including the effects of climate change and invasive pests. The Pebble Beach Company has taken steps to protect and preserve the tree, including limiting public access to the area around it and implementing conservation measures.
Visitors can still enjoy the breathtaking views of the Lone Cypress Tree from designated lookout points along the 17-Mile Drive. The scenic drive, which winds along the coast and through the Del Monte Forest, is a popular attraction for tourists and locals alike. In addition to the Lone Cypress Tree, the drive offers stunning views of rugged coastline, picturesque beaches, and luxurious mansions.The Lone Cypress Tree, located along the scenic 17-Mile Drive in Monterey and Carmel, is one of the most iconic landmarks on the California coast. This solitary cypress has withstood the test of time, weathering countless storms and braving the salty sea air for over 250 years
I really liked the trunk textures and tones in these Cypress trees and the brilliant green of the soupy mixture. Along Alligator Alley at Circle B Bar Reserve.
Happy Textural Tuesday!
12x18 acrylic painting of mine. Painted from a photo of mine of a cypress tree in Lake Conway, Arkansas.
Infrared from 2012, processed with current software
More info on the blog at: edrosack.com/2022/02/20/so-long-ir-and-thanks-for-all-the...
I spent a couple of days in Everglades National Park this week and was able to meet up with Paul Marcellini. Paul knows the Everglades like the back of his hand and was kind enough to show me around. We lucked out at at sunrise with some nice fog and mist. Comps were hard to come by but I came up with this one while trying take advantage of that color. Thanks in advance for any comments/critiques. Also, take a minute to check out Paul's Flickr page to see his awesome Everglades collection: