View allAll Photos Tagged deadtree
I haven't been out with the infrared camera much this summer. Here's one that I took a few weeks back.
Reflections Of The Past
I posted a photograph of this old tree yesterday which was made just before sunset. The composition of the tree, with the reflection positioned in a certain way to give some life back to the branches. I decided to go back to the tree this morning for sunrise to see what the difference would be and could I improve on the composition in anyway...well I decided to try and position the reflection in a more detailed way giving individual branches a bit of greenery all to the themselves rather than a fuller more general canopy covering as in the shot from yesterday.
I would be interested to know which one people prefer, the fuller canopy or the more selective covering of greenery?..
Scalesceugh Tree, a few miles from Carlisle on the A6.
Sony A7RII
Sony FE16-35mm f4
All rights reserved
© Brian Kerr Photography 2016
This osprey was stretching her wings high up on the dead tree in the middle of the dinner @Bolsa Chica wetlands
Old age doesn't come by itself unfortunately. These old trees are as dead as dodo's but their still standing proudly not far from Mount Main in the border hills near Heriot. No doubt awaiting some future storm to cut them down.
I discovered this rustic comfy bench at Naankuse Lodge the other day.
Have a great day and week, everyone! 😊
taken Sept.29, 2022
by NikonD7000+Nikkor18-55mm
@戦場ヶ原
The white tree seems already dead.. but beautiful in green colours.
しばし、地味～な写真が続きます・・
Road trip through the rural countryside around Lyndhurst, Mandurama and Carcoar in the Blayney Shire of the Central West region of NSW, Australia
Ancient aliens programmed tree boring beetles to carve messages under the bark of trees. This one says "Wood, good! Birds live here."
A beautiful Winter's afternoon travelling in the Central West countryside around Neville, Mandurama and Carcoar. NSW, Australia.
Taken Oct 1, 2015 in ST John's, Newfoundland, Canada
Thanks for your visits, faves and comments ... (c)rebfoto
From a trip down to Gostwyck. The fog hung around for most of the morning..so I took advantage of it :-)
"La Vall de la Mort" al desert del Namib. És una vall (o llac) de fang sec, rodejada de dunes, algunes de més de 300 metres. Antigament rebia molt ocasionalment (una vegada cada uns quants anys), les aigües del riu Tsauchab que recollien la molt ocasional pluja i morien en el desert sense poder arribar a l'Atlàntic. Però deixant temporalment inundada aquesta zona, fent possible que alguns arbres i plantes hi visquessin. Actualment, sense rebre l'aigua del riu en desviar-se ja fa molts anys, només en queden els troncs dels arbres, alguns d'ells de més 500 anys d'antiguitat, conservats gràcies a l'extremada sequedat de la zona.
"Dead valley" or "dead lake" in Namib Desert. It is an old and dry clay pan, surrounded by dunes up to more than 300 meters. Old time ago, the Tsauchab river flooded its very occasional waters (once every several years), allowing some trees and plants to grow. But river turned and this area became completely dry. Now only the skeleton of the very old trees (more than 500 years old) remains. Their conservation is possible due to the extreme dryness of the area.
(c) Alwyn Greer 2024
Dead tree. Treborth Road, Bangor, North Wales.
Grey and damp days have been the norm for a couple of weeks now and that means an opportunity to photograph this beautiful gnarly tree which is dead from the bottom of its trunk upwards. I hope it never gets removed as it is really eye catching and quite majestic when seen from the road as you drive by.
Vivitar Ultra Wide and Slim, Kodak Elitechrome 100 + xpro
Part of my Spooky Tree project, I make this #28. I was thinking that making it to 54 (one for each playing card plus the jokers in a Dave-Gorman fashion) would be hard going, but with a bunch of new cameras and films I think I might need to extend it to 100...