View allAll Photos Tagged maple
This is Mount Timpanogos from one of the east-side trails weaving up its side. Autumn is in full swing, with a variety of trees, including many mountain maple trees (visible here). They can get to be a vibrant red. A small waterfall is visible to the center-right. Very colorful at this Wasatch Mountains spot.
I love walking through fallen leaves, just gotta remember to look up every once in a while :)
song - Elvis Presley - "( Marie's The Name) His Latest Flame"
I think I can safely say that this is my favorite Japanese Maple tree...ever. I have taken my fair number of photos of this tree, much like many others. I really like the contrast between the orange and the green, makes me think of a volcano erupting. Once again, this is Fuji Velvia. I have been going through some of my old slides and decided to share this one from last Fall.
If you are interested in pricing for my images, or just plain curious, more info can be found at my website: www.zebandrews.com
#472 on Explore!! All in thanks to you all!! Thank you very much!! I'm surprised, delighted, and honored.
Was starving and just about to eat lunch, when I saw the Japanese maple glowing in sunlight out back. Couldn't get out there fast enough to take some pics!
If you are interested in prints, purchasing, or licensing an image, please contact me directly at canalenes@yahoo.com or see my Website at candacehartleyphotography.com.
All my work is copyrighted and protected by law. Please don't download or copy my any of my pictures without my permission. You would not want your hard work stolen, please treat me and my pictures the same ;-). Thank you very much!
Macro Mondays - Into The Woods
COPYRIGHT © David F. Panno - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED - Content is not to be redistributed, shared or modified.
20170514_092 Export 1
When I went to pick up my nice piece of black acrylic the other day, I saw this lovely little sugar maple leaf on the parking lot. I rescued it from nasty car tiresand careless feet and brought it home. Sugar maple is the leaf used on the Canadian flag, for folkses who did not know. They SHOULD be much more colourful and quite a bit bigger but with such a dry summer and last winter, they are neither big enough nor bright enough but this one is pretty and I am glad I saw it!
Maple having a little rest, and posing for the camera, on our walk through a local ravine last week. He was VERY happy to have a change of scenery.
Fortunately his front leg is covering his 'happiness'.
Syuzenji Maple Forest
修善寺自然公園 もみじ林
It became the season of maple red in Shizuoka.
A lot of maple trees can be seen in the slope of mountain.
静岡でもようやくモミジが赤く見られるようになりました。
ここでは山の斜面に多くのモミジが植えられています。
Shuzenji, Shizuoka pref, Japan
My aunt gave me this Japanese Maple. I like to post pictures every so often so she can see how it is doing. Taken April 22, 2008.
When we moved here 25 years ago, there wasn't a tree in the back yard. My dad dug up a maple sapling off his property and brought it to us. We planted it and watched it struggle to survive and then thrive becoming a showpiece of our yard. Dad will be gone 10 years in April but his tree lives on in his memory. Thanks Dad!
My second attempt at shooting the famous Jaoanese Maple tree at the Portland Japanese Garden. Last year I was here a few days too early and the tree was just starting to turn colors, with a lot of green and yellow. I posted a shot from that visit, which I confess was significantly color-shifted and never looked quite right to my eyes, so I've been wanting another go at it. This time I managed to get to the garden a few days later, almost exactly at peak color time, so no color shift required (but definitely some vibrancy and light/shadow enhancement).
I really love the shape of the tree of course but also the range of colors you end up with in the image from the deep greens of the moss to the bright greens of the bushes in background to the bright yellow, orange, and deep reds of the maple leaves. It makes for an eye-popping image and deeply satisfies the inner need for grabbing those fall colors. I sacrificed some time in the NC mountains for a trip out west where I managed to grab some color in a few different locations. I did notice that last year's image had a lot of moss covering all over the tree which adds some lovely texture and catches the light, and the tree is nearly 'bald' this year, having somehow lost its moss covering off the branches (if anyone knows what happened to the moss - please drop a note in the comments! I'm curious).
I was delighted to meet several other photographers there in line to shoot the maple, including the talented Bruce Omori, whom I met in Hawaii a couple of years ago and who I can say with fair certainty is the world's pre-eminent lava photographer and an all-around terrific guy. Bruce runs the Extreme Exposures Gallery in Hilo HI, if you are ever in the vicinity I strongly urge you to drop in and say Hi (www.extremeexposure.com/About).