View allAll Photos Tagged falling
Fall is a wonderful time of year to take a hike in the woods. Beauty of the changing seasons makes the life in the woods stand out.
View On Black Took this one about 5 years ago It's getting close to fall so I thought I would post a couple of old fall photos to help get in the mood
Last days of fall up in the mountains. Taken with a Z6 + 24-70mm at 1.3 f/8 ISO 100.
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Our Red Maple hangs as a canopy over a garden walkway, framing the view. Adding color are the Liquidamber and Chinese Pistache.
I'm posting this trio before I leave on my next trip tomorrow. Heading to Maine to see my dad and the rest of the Maine family. It will also mark a first for me-three Falls in one year (Alaska, Wisconsin, and Maine). After this trip, I'll be content to hang out in Sheboygan for a while. We'll see how long it takes before the next travel urge hits.
NS manifest freight 25A passes a riot of fall colors on the New Castle District in Springport, Indiana.
Yesterday was the first official day of Fall.. my favourite time of year. This year I am hoping for some nice colours but due to the earlier caterpillar infestation, the very dry hot summer and the big rain and wind storm the other day, the leaves have already taken a beating. We shall see. I do love the lack of bugs and the cooler days!
Fall Creek Gorge is one of the most scenic areas in west central Indiana with its steep walled canyons, tumbling waters, and potholes — large, circular openings in the sandrock that form the bed of the canyon — providing a picturesque home for unusual flora and thriving fauna.
Perspective. My perspective changes every day, some way or another.
My first day of art school is tomorrow. I can't wait to see how this whole rest of my journey changes my perspective.
Im sure when I look back at my current art when im done with everything im going to see how much my artwork will have changed.
Im excited.
Perspective.
Falling cup of espresso. Increased contrast, mattened background.
The idea was to drop the cup from half a meter of height into a bucket of water with a towel on top - to dampen the fall and take care of the mess. (I had the camera on a tripod with an external flash, next to the bucket.) Two things were problematic; timing the manual trigger and getting the liquid in an interesting motion. The first problem was solved by dropping cups of water until I had a feel for when to shoot. I soon found out that I had to give the cup a rotating motion to solve the other - so I basically flipped the whole thing like a coin. Which of course made hitting the bucket a little more difficult... :-/
4079 'Pendennis Castle' is seen going over Falling Sands viaduct on the outskirts of Kidderminster. Timeline events charter 18/4/23.
Probably another week or two for peak color in Southeast Wisconsin - but I did come across this tree.
Colorado Springs, CO - Taken at the Evergreen Cemetary here in town. It's one of those places that you see often as you pass by but never stop by and take a closer look. One day I took the time for a gander and was pleasantly surprised by its beauty.
First Fall Color. © Copyright 2019 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
An eastern Sierra Nevada aspen grove with first signs of autumn color.
One of the risks of starting my annual Eastern Sierra fall aspen color hunt a bit early is that I just might arrive too early for the color! That was mostly the case this year, when I made my first aspen-focused trip right at the beginning of October. The timing of the color transition can vary a bit from year to year, but I usually bet on the start of widespread color coming near the end of the first week of the month. Last year it came earlier — I photographed large groves of small trees at a location near the Sierra near the end of September, and I found good color close to the start of the month. That experience led me to start early this year.
There was some color when I arrived on October 2, but it was not widespread. Some of the higher elevation "scrub aspen" growing on rocky soil were changing to yellow, but most of the larger trees were still green. There were a few notable exceptions where groves had changed. More common were sights like this one — mostly green trees, leaning toward the lighter "lime green" color that comes before the transition, plus a few actual yellow leaves. This particular grove presented me with a special lighting situation. The trees were in the shaded bottom of a deep canyon, but across the canyon and beyond my camera position there was a large open slope that lay in direct sunlight. This rocky terrain reflected the warmer-colored light directly into the grove, giving a bit more light to the trees along its edge.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
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She was falling far, but in the fall she flew and floated, listening for the silent room inside. Where there is silence, the ground is soft, she thought, no rocks will hurt me there.
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The residue of the cactus blossoms turn fall brown too.
Unlike a lot of other cacti, the barrel cactus spines are quite large and thick and do not release when touched. So flat handed you can touch or pat it and not get hurt. But if you strike or kick the needles grab and when you pull out they go in and rip. So they are more like a trap than other cacti.
Please feel free to comment in your own language. I do not mind translating.
Explored briefly and then poof....... not to be found.