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Couple poses in front along a tree lined walkway leading to Meiji Shinto shrine in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
The Highest Dune Hill (89 m a.s.l.). This is a view over the highest elevation in Sierakow Commune and the fire-control observation point ‘Springs / Zdroje’ from the red biking trail area (Lichwin-Blota stretch near the Napoleonic Track in French Mountains - Notecka Forest Massive Dunes). The name ‘French’ derives from Napoleonic Wars and is connected with the heavy artillery movement in the year 1807. The locals had to reinforce a dune path with balks to facilitate the French cannons transporting.
Forest path on a family hike up the mountain Städjan in Idre
On EXPLORE 2011-07-25 Highest #343
Thanks for your visits, comments and faves.
Camera: Agfa Isolette III MK I (6x6 cm)
Lens: Solinar f/4.5 85 mm
Film: Ilford Delta 3200, exposed at ASA 1600
Exposure: 1/100 sec and f/16, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
Evening light in the forest is amazing! Here, just enough sneaks through the canopy to light up this wild lupin, and some of the surrounding leaf litter.
Photo taken with the Olympus OM-D E-M1 and M.Zuiko 12-40mm f/2.8 Pro hand held. Final image processed from raw in Adobe Lightroom.
Gamekeeper's Cottage in Blota/Mud (Marianowo Administrative Country District). Landscape reminds the amazing Sudeten scenery. Two paths (red biking trail from Lake Barlin, the nearby Czapliniec/Heron Garden forester lodge to the forester lodge in Blota or black walking trail from the Orchid/Kukulka forester lodge) led me to this wonderful place for walking whatever the weather, away from the hustle and bustle of city life. It is a magical place (wooded hills and valleys, and massive dunes). Here, time runs more slowly and casually.
Although this appears to be a sunset it was in fact shot around 2:00pm.
The orange glow is the result of thick forest fire smoke.
Never thought I’d have a favorite tree, but here we are. I’ve used this scene many times to try out new things and I’m quite happy with this outcome.
Shot with a Canon 750D with the 75-300 lens and edited in Lightroom.
Forest path on a section of the side track off Mount Kembla Ridge Track at Mount Burelli, Kembla Heights.
The afternoon sun peaking through the tree on a forest path winding around the McDonald Woods Forest Preserve in Lake County Illinois
A imagem documenta um marco de sinalização em madeira rústica que assinala o início do percurso pedestre em direção à Fervenza de Augacaída. Este ponto de partida localiza-se nas imediações da aldeia de Marce, no município de Pantón, província de Lugo, na comunidade autónoma da Galiza, Espanha. A região insere-se na Ribeira Sacra, um território historicamente marcado pela presença de mosteiros românicos e pelos profundos desfiladeiros dos rios Minho e Sil. O termo galego "fervenza" traduz-se por cascata, e este trilho específico conduz a uma imponente queda de água com aproximadamente 40 metros de desnível, situada num afluente que desagua no rio Minho. A utilização de sinalética em madeira é uma prática comum nas rotas de pedestrianismo galegas, visando minimizar o impacto visual e promover a integração harmoniosa com a envolvente florestal, predominantemente composta por espécies autóctones como carvalhos e castanheiros. A exploração destes trilhos reflete o crescente interesse pelo ecoturismo numa área que procura o reconhecimento como Património Mundial da UNESCO devido à sua singular paisagem cultural e natural.
The image shows a rustic wooden signpost marking the start of the hiking trail toward Fervenza de Augacaída. This starting point is located near the village of Marce, in the municipality of Pantón, province of Lugo, in the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain. The region is part of the Ribeira Sacra, a territory historically marked by the presence of Romanesque monasteries and the deep gorges of the Minho and Sil rivers. The Galician term “fervenza” translates to waterfall, and this specific trail leads to an imposing waterfall with a drop of approximately 40 meters, located on a tributary that flows into the Minho River. The use of wooden signage is a common practice on Galician hiking trails, aimed at minimizing visual impact and promoting harmonious integration with the surrounding forest, which is predominantly composed of native species such as oaks and chestnut trees. The development of these trails reflects the growing interest in ecotourism in an area seeking recognition as a UNESCO World Heritage Site due to its unique cultural and natural landscape.
Snow‑laden trees frame a quiet forest where small streams and clearings reveal the muted geometry of winter.
The landscape blends volcanic altitude, dense silence, and the soft textures of the Sancy highlands.
Des arbres chargés de neige entourent un sous‑bois calme où ruisseaux et clairières dessinent la géométrie douce de l’hiver.
Le paysage mêle altitude volcanique, silence dense et textures feutrées des hauts plateaux du Sancy.
Spring looks far away in Holland with these cold temperatures. Taken at Engertsdijksvenen Overijssel, Holland;-)
Snow‑laden trees frame a quiet forest where small streams and clearings reveal the muted geometry of winter.
The landscape blends volcanic altitude, dense silence, and the soft textures of the Sancy highlands.
Des arbres chargés de neige entourent un sous‑bois calme où ruisseaux et clairières dessinent la géométrie douce de l’hiver.
Le paysage mêle altitude volcanique, silence dense et textures feutrées des hauts plateaux du Sancy.
I went to the redwoods today because I needed some inspiration and I always feel the amazing power of God when in the forest surrounded by almost-too-big redwood trees.
Photographs are © Copyright Galactic Dreams (or others when indicated) and are not in the public domain and may not be used on blogs, websites, or in other media without advance written permission from Galactic Dreams.
Ein Spaziergang ums Haslimoos. Die Holzfäller waren fleissig, die Stämme liegen bereit zum Abstransport. Und der Wanderer, äh der Fotograf? Warm eingepackt unterwegs.
A walk around Haslimoos. The lumberjacks have been busy, the logs are ready to be transported away. And the hiker, ehm, the photographer? Wrapped up warm on the way.
This was taken while on a weekend away in Mount Juliet,
MJ is a beautiful old manor house, now hotel and golf course.
It is a favorite place for Therese and myself to get away...Lovely quite place with lots of walks,
nice bar and great food.
This was taken on my Sony on one of our trips..T is very understanding, she knows if I don't have a camera with me I feel naked......and that ain't a pretty sight I tell you...
Have a great week, and as always I love hearing your comments
and thanks for taking the time to visit....
Be Safe..Be Happy...P xx
... with a Sunday Brunch Collar. more here: www.bartacksandsingletrack.com/2017/09/forest-path-and-fi...
SOOC. Is it a flower? Is it a weed? I have no idea. I'm just impressed that it was still alive in mid-November in Chicago. I wasn't planning on uploading this shot until I saw the bokeh...
Mystery solved! ForestPath (see comment below) has identified this as Butter and Eggs Toadflax (Linaria Vulgaris). Sounds tasty but I don't think I'll test my luck. Thank you Mary!
This view of a forest trail near Whitehorse presented a mysterious feeling. I wanted to add emphasis to this so I filtered the image with that in mind. This is a huge departure for me. Generally speaking, I try my best to avoid any sort of image enhancements that exagrate the natural colours, tones, hues or overall impression of the photo. Let me know if you think the finished image is effective at conveying the magical feeling of the place.
Jaldapara National Park is a national park situated at the foothills of the Eastern Himalayas in Alipurduar Sub-Division of Jalpaiguri district in West Bengal and on the bank of the Torsa River.
Ashridge Park, Hertfordshire, UK
For a couple of weeks in May in each year, many of the woods in the UK are carpeted with English Bluebells. The ancient woodlands on the Ashridge Estate, managed by the UK’s National Trust, are home to one of the finest examples of massed flowering bluebells that are an icon of Spring in England. Here, the English landscape is transformed into a sea of blue – almost as far as the eye can see.
For only a few days, the sapphire of the bluebells is also contrasted with the emerald green colors from the newly emerging foliage of the beech trees in the spring landscape – a natural gem from Mother Nature. Soon the foliage is thick enough to obscure the light and the blue flowers will be gone for another year.
Location: Ashridge Forest visitors centre is located at Moneybury Hill, Ringshall, Berkhamsted, Herts, HP4 1LT, England. UK Map references: OSGB36 Grid ref: SP9787512526, SP978125, Map Tile Ref: SP91SE44. Some of the best displays of bluebells are located in Dockey Wood, Ashridge (see geotags attached to these photos for precise location).
Links: More details about Ashridge Park and Woodlands are available from the National Trust website.
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