View allAll Photos Tagged cypress
Monterey cypress is a coniferous tree, and is one of several species of cypress trees native to California. The seed cones are globose to oblong, 20–40 mm long, with 6–14 scales, green at first, maturing brown about 20–24 months after pollination.
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Val d'Orcia - June 2012
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The famous Tuscan cypresses, said to have been brought into Tuscany by the Etruscans and to Italy by the Phoenicians or Greek from Persia or surrounding areas. Still need to double check these facts and find a good source!!!
I do have more photographs of these wonderful trees...
Here's a shot of the most photographed row of cypress trees in Tuscany... along the road to the Agriturismo Poggio Covili.
I had to wait patiently for at least 30 minutes before the sun popped out from behind the dramatic clouds to light up the house at the end of the road. I feel it was definitely worth the wait though... this turned out to be one of my favourite shots from my trip!
Nikon D800, Nikkor 14-24 at 21mm, aperture of f/11, with a 1/125th second exposure.
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Sunrise on Lake Eola in Orlando, Florida. Sections of the lake have Cypress trees standing in the water. I wanted to isolate one of those trees along the shoreline. This tree was the best candidate, it stood away form others, was smaller and had a good open space of low rise buildings behind it to allow it to silhouette against the sky.
And finally, the last one of the Cypress. I will post more on my Photo Blog I expect [smiffpic.com]
The tip of this branch was toward the top of the tree with a splash of bright sun on it to illuminate for me . I guess the contrast of the surrounding shade made it a bit more dramatic than the other pics. Really showed up the red too - did just a little colour tweak to bring it back to what I actually saw ....
Landscapes of Norway and Patagonia in motion with orchestral music
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I'm not sure what it is about cypress trees that fascinate me so. Perhaps it is just that I don't see them very often, since there are none around where I live, but seeing them rise up out of the water with their iconic shape always piques my interest. When we go to west Tennessee to see my wife's mother, I always try to get up to Reelfoot Lake and get a shot or two of the cypress there. Reelfoot Lake itself is pretty remarkable. It was formed when earthquakes of 1811 and 1812 on the New Madrid fault caused the area to subside. Eyewitnesses claimed that the Mississippi River flowed backward for 10-24 hours as it filled up. Check it out: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reelfoot_lake
This shot is not HDR. It is a long exposure, 30 seconds, taken in low light at 64 ISO with my new D810. I wanted to see if the claims of low noise were true, and I’m quite impressed. There is very little noise at all, even in low light and a long exposure. I’m looking forward to learning how to get the most from it.
DSC9292
This photograph is part of a new short series featuring cypress trees. I made a trip to South Carolina, the closest place from where I live to find cypress trees. I like their look and determination to grow while surrounded by water. I also shot a few odds and sods at the lake to flesh out the series a bit.
To see more in this series, visit CypressTreesAndMisc
I love this tree, I have so many photos of it and I love to sit and watch as the sea and sky change around her.
Cypress trees are starting to change to their fall / winter colors.
More info on the blog at: edrosack.com/2023/11/05/orlando-wetlands-oct-27-2023/
The Monterey Cypress is one of the most picturesque trees in the world. Known as cupressus macrocarpa, it is also the world’s rarest tree growing naturally in only two small locations on the Monterey Peninsula, Cypress Point and on the granite headlands at Point Lobos. These two small populations of trees represent what was once a very large forest on the west coast. The surviving trees from this forest are estimated to be as old as 2000 years.
Cypress Swamp Canton Mississippi
National registry of historic places. 440 mile historic forest trail in USA. Abandoned river now alive with bald cypress and water tupelo trees. Filled with beautiful walking trails.
It was well after sunset and it was getting dark when I saw this tree. I was in the kayak and the lake was too deep for the tripod. So I tied my camera to another cypress tree and got this 2 minute long exposure. It was a bit sketchy, but it all worked out in the end.
Alone in the fields this majestic Cypress tree stands majestic and strong. Taken with the Lee Big Stopper on a windy day the clouds rush by and the leaves on the tree swish and rustle.
Took an adventure this month to the Bayou to photograph the cypress trees in the water. For this sunset photo the water was shallow enough for me to use my tripod from a boat for a 4 sec long exposure
I love these beautiful Cypress trees that line the Great Ocean Road as you drive into and through Apollo Bay.
The trees were planted in 1934 by local school children improve their visual aspect of the town . . . to this day they continue to be an iconic part of this beautiful seaside town.
I just returned from an amazing adventure to the bayou country of eastern Texas. During November, the bald cypress trees have their autumn! The needles on the trees turn a beautiful shade of reddish orange, along with other incredible copper and rust color hues. On this particular morning, the fog was just clearing off of the lake and the sun had barely risen, illuminating the area. I have just begun post processing my images....many more to follow.
November 19 2021
Nikon D850 with Nikkor70-200mmF2.8 lens at 70mm, ISO 250, F8, 1/30sec. (best viewed large)