View allAll Photos Tagged cypress
Noticed the filtered sun coming through the clouds and creating a glow on the lake behind some cypress tree foliage and had to try to capture it, loved the mood.
I've posted the color version; I like this one, too. Trees fascinate me, and these Cedar snags spoke to me of age and endurance--also, given the reflection, of peace. Taken at the Magnolia Plantation Gardens on the Ashley River, outside Charleston, SC.
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Bald Cypress are so named because they lose their leaves in the winter. The cypress forest looks so different in the winter for that reason, with the fallen leaves covering the cypress knees instead green ones covering the branches. The light is different as well, changing the look and feel of the entire scene. Still one of my favorite places.
Explored 12-17-17; highest position #208
Ikoflex I (850/16) (1936)
Carl Zeiss Jena Triotar 75/3.5
Ilford Pan F Plus 50 1+36 @20c@4mts
Kodak HC 110
DsLr DiGiTiZeD
PS 2023
Here's a foggy four-image self-portrait panorama of the Agriturismo Poggio Covili cypress tree lane.
Nikon D800, Nikkor 50mm, aperture of f/11, with a 1/20th second exposure.
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Cypress tree cones are ball shaped.
The cypress is a deciduous tree with its leaves turning orange before shedding at the end of autumn.
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The Val d'Orcia Cypress woods near San Quirico d'Orcia, one of the most known places to photograph in Siena province, Tuscany, Italy.
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This canoe was waiting for it's owner, at dawn, on Blue Cypress Lake, in western Indian River County near Vero Beach, Florida. Prints, and many other products, are available on my website at www.tom-claud.pixels.com.
A huge Cypress bathes in the setting sun in Point Lobos State Preserve just south of Monterey, California.
A bleached looking lone cypress looks stark against the prairie of wetlands in Everglades National Park.
Battle Creek Cypress Swamp is a forested wetland near Prince Frederick in Calvert County, Maryland, United States. It is one of the northernmost sites of naturally occurring bald cypress (Taxodium distichum) trees in North America, and the only large stand of the trees on the western shore of Maryland. In 1965, the National Park Service designated the BCCS a National Natural Landmark.[Wikipedia]
~ Bruce Peninsula National Park
This was my first time visiting a Canadian National Park and I have to say, I come away with mixed reviews.
For the record, I want to point out that it has been many years since I have done true car camping. I have come to appreciate my own space in the wilderness (outback camping) and have been blessed with few neighbours to put up with. So, I did go in knowing that I would have to be tolerant to all that car camping brings.
National Parks and Provincial Parks also operate very differently. Here are just a few of the many, well, umm, major or minor differences depending on your preferences:
1. staff. Staffing has been cut drastically in Provincial Parks. You rarely see anyone unless it is a weekend. There are sooooo many Rangers at Bruce Peninsula National Park!
2. I’ve been to Provincial Parks where they clean the camp privies every 3 days. One day I witnessed them cleaning the privies 3 times in one day at Bruce Peninsula! (Btw ~ Bruce Peninsula aka Cypress Lake Campground has no comfort stations aka showers). And I was away most of the day!!
3. Check out time for camping at Provincial Parks is 2 pm. You are welcome to use your camping permit to enter any Provincial Park that day for free. However, Bruce Peninsula kicks you off your site at 11 am. Want to stay the rest of the day to sight-see? With exception to this year (free for Canada’s 150 Birthday) you need to cough up parking/entrance fees because your camping permit is worth squat! How do you say “federal government double dipping”?
4. Strict rules of Bruce Peninsula = No drinking booze after 10pm. No fires after 11pm. I guess, in a way that might make sense since action starts at 7am!
Having said, I will try to go back to the Bruce Peninsula National Park again. However, next time I will trek to one of the two clusters of outback campsites → even though campfires are prohibited at the outback sites!
I was hoping for more sunset sky colour with those light clouds but it all just dissolved into nothing. This was the best of the show. Bummer.
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George L. Smith III State Park
near Twin City, Emanuel County, Georgia USA
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© 2024 Mike McCall
Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida
© 2018 Kevin Barry, All Rights Reserved.
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I hiked the trails of Cypress Falls Park in West Vancouver during my three week stay in Vancouver, British Columbia. The water flow on Cypress Creek was very low this day. I had to scramble down off the trail to this ledge for a decent view of the falls. I usually don't have issues with heights and being close to edges, but this spot raised my fear factor.
The sun shines on the spanish moss hanging from these cypress trees on Blue Cypress Lake in Indian River County near Vero Beach, Florida.
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Cypress swamps are communities that are dominated by bald cypress trees.Growing on the trunks and branches of the cypress trees are epiphytes or airplants. Epiphytic plants attach themselves to other living plants, in this case the cypress trees. Instead of having its roots in the soil they are wrapped around the cypress tree to keep it securely in place.
Beautiful old Monterey Cypress standing beside a smaller Monterey Pine along Ocean View Blvd. in Pacific Grove, CA.
One of my favorite trees.
Happy Tree-mendous Tuesday!