Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged maple
Fall was good this year. We actually had soem color. This is part of a small glade at the park I walk the dogs at daily when there is enough light after work.
I drove to Ohiopyle State Park in southwest Pennsylvania on the weekend and was amazed by the fall foliage that has POPPED! Simply amazing! I am quite lucky to live out here with the great fall colors in the abundant forests in the area. I used the Orton Effect I learned from Darwin Wiggett on this shot to give a more painterly-like image.
I got an idea to make these and figured I'd find a recipe online for them...but I didn't. So I kind of made them up based on Baking Illustrated's Pecan Squares recipe. I used lots of Grade B maple syrup (supplied by my father and his massive online syrup purchases) and lots of walnuts.
I thought they were a failure at first because I didn't think they were going to set properly...really the boyfriend was just being impatient and wanted one while they were still warm.
These might be my favorite thing I've baked in 2008. The recipe is here: melissamckelvey.com/?p=151
The leaves at the Fourth of July Campground are red. This shot taken on the Mid-Week Marauders' shoot on Wednesday 10/10/2012
Maple & Vine
Photo Courtesy of Karen & Drew Attanasio
Fall 2017, Tobye Studio
www.facebook.com/naplesplayers
www.youtube.com/thenaplesplayers
Tickets Online: www.naplesplayers.org
This Japanese maple, in Camden, in southern Arkansas USA, was planted in memory of my nephew Will. Will left this life while still a teen. We miss him. His tree is growing to be a lovely memorial.
The undulating lines of the branches of the maples are eyecatching. Very unmodern. Curl, curl, curl. Blossom after blossom. William Morris would like this and so do I.
Please visit the following site for available sizes and pricing:
In Seattle you can purchase pieces at Venue:
Kenroku-en, the most famous of the three great gardens of Japan, was originally constructed in 1676. It is a 25 acre area on the grounds of Kanazawa Castle--opened to the public in 1875. It is appropriately named because it contains all six (roku) elements which make up a perfect garden: extensiveness, quiet seclusion, artificial construction, antique elegance, abundant water and wide perspective.
Kenroku-en. Kanazawa, Ishikawa.
Tarmac across from 441 Tactical Fighter Squadron. Technicians are carrying out before flight checks on CF-18 aircraft participating in the morning's Maple Flag 39 mission. Exercise Maple Flag, which emphasizes air operations involving large package coalition air forces, provides aircrews with realistic training in a modern simulated air combat environment.
Maple cake with spice cream filling and hazelnut buttercream decorated with crushed maple candy and white chocolate maple leaves
2 and a half month trip across Japan from Okinawa to Hokkaido.
No edition done to any of my photos unless it says so, not even cropped, from negative to flickr!
Pentax Asahi SP500, Fujifilm ISO 400, Helios 58mm 2.0f.
A half batch of PuttingUpWithErin's Maple Pickled Beets, with shallots instead of pearl onions. I used about 2lbs of beets, and ran a bit short of vinegar brine.
We'll see how they taste. At the moment, I think canned beets can't possibly be worth the effort required to peel them.
I took a LOT of shots of these maple trees in a campground next to Grant Lake. The colors ranged from subtle pastels to bright oranges with red veining. I spent several hours here, just focusing on two different trees with accessible leaves. Yep, I will have a lot of images to share as these are among my favorites of the season.
View on black at Flickr River
All of my photos and text are copyright Kahlee Brighton, all rights reserved. This material is not in the public domain. It may not be copied, printed or otherwise reproduced in any manner or form, whether in whole or in part, used on websites, blogs, or in any other media without my express written permission in advance. If you'd like to purchase, license or in any way use my work, please contact me directly. Thank you.