View allAll Photos Tagged juniper
The rocking chair (I'm way too young for this chair I hope!) and lamp were made from bent, full branch, juniper wood.
European Starling in my amazing juniper tree.
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North Sardinia
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Hasselblad 500 C/M with Kodak Tri-X 400 developed in Pyrocat-HD.
Printed on Oriental Warm Tone VC 30x40 (blue box)
Developed in Moersch SE1 Sepia
MT5 Sepia 1+50 2min
Bleach 1+ 30 45s
MT3 (D) 45s
A shot from the picturesque Juniper Springs in Florida.
Pentax K-3
Sigma 18-250mm
Aperture Æ’/11.0
Focal length 18.0 mm
Shutter 1/80
ISO 100
Callophrys gryneus. Small, less than 20 mm long. Nectaring on the very inconspicuous flowers of Forestiera pubescens, elbow-bush. Searight Park, Austin.
The only difference(s) between the Oak and Juniper Titmouse are the song and altitude. Well, this guy was up far enough for me to think it's a Juniper and although I won't list it as a new species, I can't be proven wrong...unless 4,000 feet is still too low for nesting.
A weathered Utah Juniper growing out of the side of sandstone. I was attracted to the gnarled root. This is a repeat of my theme of rock and trees. Barren, smooth rocks help to keep the image simple. Dead Horse Point State Park near Moab, Utah.
Juniper Creek is the outflow of Juniper Springs. One of Florida's most popular but also most challenging paddle runs follows this creek for seven miles through wilderness in the Ocala National Forest.
Florida has two popular Juniper Creeks, both very worthwhile. The one in Blackwater River State Forest make for a nice hike any time of year.
This wonderful Juniper Shieldbug flew past me and landed on a wall. I just had to grab a few pics! Getting a bit close to those woodlice!
Eupithecia pusillata larva on Juniper on a site threatened by development in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland
This Juniper is on a granite knoll a few hundred yards beyond the top of Horsetail Falls In Desolation Valley Wilderness. Pyramid and Agassiz Peaks to the left.
Day hiking the falls, on numerous occasions, I'd noticed this knoll and tree. On a Friday afternoon, after a half day of work, I climbed the falls with a backpack (a bit rough) and camped on a small crushed granite flat about where I am standing. There are great views all around. The next day I took a memorable hike into the valley proper, glimpsed beyond the tree.
This is quite an old tree. Hundreds of years old at least, as the species has elders documented to be over 1000 years old. Besides the characteristic strip bark "trunklet" visible, there are one or two strips on the backside A similar old growth pattern to Bristlecone Pine.
The monthly Flea market in Portland was a new place to visit for me and I was not disappointed. I met many colourful and interesting people there. Besides, I was in the company of my two lovely granddaughters.
As soon as I saw her, she attracted my attention and I knew I wanted to make a portrait of her.
She was crocheting together beautiful pieces of wool into cosy cushions.
I introduced myself and asked her permission to photograph her. Juniper smiled agreeingly and thanked me for asking.
As her two sons were sitting in the shade next to her, I made sure she was OK with them being in one of the picture. She said it was alright.
I told Juniper briefly about my photo project while people dropped in and out to look at her beautiful work.
Not wanting to disturb her business, I asked if she could share a short message with my project.
"Slow down and breathe" she wrote down in my notebook under her email address, drawing a couple of hearts, too.
I thanked her kindly and she wished me a pleasant journey in Portland.
This is my 759th submission to The Human Family group.
Visit the group here to see more portraits and stories: The Human Family
Our newest girl Junie (Juniper) came to us via Long Island PitStop - who rescued her from Louisiana after a difficult first year. Lola's new sister is settling in well and is such a love.
Trying to be in the right place at the right time to get the best of the available light has to be one of the most frustrating, but most rewarding challenges for a landscape photographer, and this shot was one of those times when everything came together!
I'd been watching the weather through the day, as the forecast suggested it might start to clear in the evening, and about an hour before sunset there were some small clear patches on the western horizon, so I jumped in the car and headed out to see what I could get. It's been a while since I've been to one of my favourite locations, Juniper Point in Lighthouse Park, and as that has a good view of the setting sun at this time of year, I figured I'd take the opportunity to revisit it and see what I could get.
As I arrived at the park and started walking to Juniper Point, things didn't look very good -- indeed, it was so dark and overcast I was almost reaching for my flashlight to see the path clearly under the shadow of the trees! The breaks in the cloud that had seemed so prevalent when I'd left home appeared to have completely disappeared. I reached the point, with the Juniper tree hanging right on the edge of the rock, pretty sure that I'd had a nice walk but wasn't going to be getting much use out of the camera! I set it up, just in case, and then sat down to watch the clouds.
As sunset drew nearer and nearer, it seemed less and less likely I'd get anything. But just when I was giving up all hope, a small rift in the clouds started to form near the horizon. By now it was so close to sunset I couldn't tell if the sun had passed the gap in the clouds or not. I crossed my fingers, and suddenly a shaft of golden light started to glow through the gap in the clouds, growing brighter and more colourful every second!
I leapt up and raced over to the camera, hurrying to frame and focus the shot, as I knew that the light wouldn't last very long. And indeed, it must have been only a couple of minutes later when the light started to fade and lose colour, and in five minutes it was back to a grey, cold, overcast evening. If I hadn't been in the right place and the right time, I wouldn't have had chance to get anything.
Canon 16-35mm @ 16mm, f/11, ISO 100, 1/2 second exposure, using a three-stop graduated neutral density filter and circular polariser.
JUNIPER EVENTS & COCO LOUIS are delighted to bring you THE VAULT 2024
Thank you to our SPONSORS:
iicing
Enfant Terrible
KINDEX
Madame Noir
Pandora
short leash
Event dates: June 21st - July 1st
Every store will showcase new and exclusive accessories.
You can find a complete list of participating designers here:
juniperevents.net/the-vault/vault-2024/the-vault-designer...
THE VAULT
June 21st - July 1st
www.flickr.com/groups/juniperevents/
www.facebook.com/JuniperEventsSL
www.instagram.com/junipereventssl/
JUNE 20TH JUNIPER EVENTS GROUP ENTRY
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☆June 21st (12:01 pm) - General Opening
☆July 1st (noon) - Event ends
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