View allAll Photos Tagged juniper
Juniper Tangpuz
40. Derrick Bison Calf (DETAIL)
Cardboard, plastics, wood chips, cable ties, wood, prairie grass, found objects
On loan from the artist
Western Juniper (aka Sierra Juniper) (Juniperus occidentalis) growing near Yosemite Creek along Tioga Road, Yosemite National Park, California, USA, Yosemite_Trees-15
Juniper Cottage, located adjacent to the Blue Heron Cruises Ticket Office at Highway 6 and Hay Bay Road, Tobermory, Ontario, Canada.
Juniper Tangpuz
2. Irrigation Mosasaur
Corrugated plastics, cable ties, string
On loan from the artist
This is one of our bonsai trees. I took out the traditional mixed pebble variety and switched to a simple white pebble stone for a zen contrast
Landscape with sand dunes and a Large-berry Juniper (Juniperus oxycedrus subsp. macrocarpa) to the left, in Bolonia Bay, Cádiz, Spain.
Still loving the Re-ment 30 Days fashion stuff - this dress was simply made for Juniper.
Smokey Green chips from Brainworm
Link to large image on Flickr www.flickr.com/photos/nsxbirder/55100156551/sizes/o/
JUNIPER HAIRSTREAK BUTTERFLY-07252684
This tree is in the parking area of my doctor's offices. Someone said maybe they were Juniper Berries? They are larger than a blueberry...closer to the size of a cherry tomato.
Jason Hummel Photography
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Images copyright: Jason Hummel Photography
On Sunday my friend Gretchen & I attended a Bonsai show in Sooke. It was comprised of a collection of man-Bob Denk- who has been creating bonsai in the bush near Sooke for some 30 years. He agreed to show a part of his collection at the Sooke Region Museum for two days only. I think this one may be my favorite.
The landscape of eastern Oregon is dotted with junipers. The twisted variety, growing alongside the highway, surely caught our attention. Each had character. Each had a story. Each begged for a moment's contemplation and consideration.
Pictured here is a juniper that gave us a bit of shade from the sweltering 90-degree temperatures as we changed my Subaru's flat tire. Surprise, surprise: I managed to pop a tire while rock hounding for obsidian. Thankfully I had a spare and was able to make the 80+ mile drive back to Burns, Oregon without getting a second flat.