View allAll Photos Tagged juniper
The Rio Grand Valley and Sierra Ladron from the western foothills of the Manzano Mountains - New Mexico, USA
Go for a hike and listen for an eagle as it soars above an 800-foot gorge, fish in world-class trout waters, marvel at a herd of elk crossing the desolate plateau, or raft alongside the river otter. You have entered the natural world of the Río Grande del Norte National Monument!
The landscape of this special place in northern New Mexico is a showcase of stark, wide open spaces covering 242,500 acres. At an average elevation of 7,000 feet, the monument is dotted by volcanic cones and cut by steep canyons. While the Río Grande carves a deep gorge through layers of volcanic basalt flows and ash, nearby cottonwoods and willows shelter abundant songbirds and waterfowl. An amazing array of wildlife dwells among the piñon and juniper woodlands and the mountaintops of ponderosa, Douglas fir, aspen, and spruce (some 500 years old). Raptors, mule deer, cougar, and black bear are not uncommon. Be alert! At any moment bighorn sheep may appear!
Since prehistoric times this area has attracted human activity, as evidenced by petroglyphs, prehistoric dwelling sites, and many other types of archaeological discoveries. Abandoned homesteads from the 1930s reflect more recent activity.
On March 25, 2013, a Presidential proclamation designated the area a national monument, managed by the Bureau of Land Management as part of the National Landscape Conservation System.
A limited number of vintage posters are available at BLM state offices in both postcard and poster formats. Requests for paper posters can also be sent to gfuhs@blm.gov. Please include the word POSTER in the subject line and provide your name, mailing address, and the number and type of poster. Requests are limited to five posters per recipient.
Atlantic White Cedar (a.k.a. Swamp Juniper, Atlantic White-cedar, Southern White Cedar, Southern White-cedar, Atlantic White Cypress, White Cedar, False-cypress; Chamaecyparis thyoides) - Allan Cruickshank Memorial Trail, Blackpoint Wildlife Drive, Titusville, Florida (28.67354, -80.78101)
A 9 capture composite
Sometimes you have to work with what you got.
And in this case it was a 100 to 400 zoom with a 1.4xTC.
So I went with a 9 shot (3 rows of 3) composite capture to create what I could have bagged in one shot with a 28 mm wide angle lens.
I also could have backed up 200 yards, but that would have changed the perspective and there would have been other stuff in the way. :{(
Please Note: My images are posted here for viewing enjoyment only. All Rights are Reserved.
From a recent trip to the Painted Hills. I have been there now 5 times in the last couple years hoping for some colored sunset or sunrise light and nothing to date. I do have some good images from here but I always get blue sky, once again this was the case. Although not my favorite image from here I do think it gives a pretty good sense of the place. This was one of the few breaks we had. Most of the time was surprisingly wet. I do love the smell of damp juniper down there, it feels refreshing filling up the lungs! Thanks in advance for all comments.
This photo was taken the same evening as the adjacent rainbow photo, one looking east the other looking west.
Have spend quite some time searching over the last couple of years to find the eggs about this time of year, today, finally, I found 2 batches!! Shall keep watch on them too! :-)
Upton Magna - Shropshire
"Best viewed in Foreign so that the extra images in comments are of a reasonable size!!"
This is a picture of the berries from an eastern redcedar which is a species of juniper found in the Eastern United States. I took this picture on the South Tract of the Patuxent Research Refuge near Bowie, Maryland.
Laurel Quad
walking by these bushes in my neighborhood more than thousands time, never noticed that they have such beautiful berry-like fruits until last week. And just learned the shrub's name today. Nice to meet you Juniper!
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...
Image
Taken over Thanksgiving at Arches National Park in Utah with a Rolleicord Va (with a Xenar f/3.5 75mm lens) that cost me just $50.
These 2 trains passed 30 seconds apart and I used an exposure blend to combine the two frames taken moments apart together. Taken as part of my college photography rush of the railway project, I hope you like it!
Another image of the Juniper Polytrichum Moss from yesterday. Interesting fact - it can be found growing on every continent including Antarctica. It is a evergreen perennial plant.
Canon EOS RP with an EF to RP adapter and a Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM lens and processed in Lightroom Classic.
I want to thank you for taking the time to visit my little space here on Flickr.
Recently made my first shot of this butterfly..
The Juniper Hairstreak (Callophrys gryneus) is a tiny butterfly, and is rather uncommon in our neck of the woods. Markedly smaller than the hairsteaks I'm used to seeing.
F/11, 1/320th, ISO 640, 1D M3, Sigma 150mm f/2.8 + 1.4x ext with fill using a monopod for support.
HAVE A GREAT 4TH OF JULY!!