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Fall season 2015.
Shot with a Zenit ET on Kodak film.
I love the typical bokeh that the Helios lens produces!
The maple tree in my yard. I’ve noticed that the nursery produced trees have tiny seeds compared to the “wild” trees that grow in the woods.
119 Pictures in 2019 - Theme No. 107 - Trees
Leaves are being destroyed now due to limited sun and cold weather. Lots to see leaves broken in Autumn now!
Maples near the Escanaba River in Delta County, Michigan. Overall, we are really behind the typical transition of color with warm fall weather this year.
While walking my 9 year old daughter to school this morning, I noticed this beautiful grouping of frosted maple leaves. Autumn is probably my favorite season and its passing always saddens me. this last reminder of how beautiful the fall color can be in Central Oregon brightened my day. I hope it brightens your as well!"
I think these Maple Tree whirlybirds are so pretty in this blushing stage. On West Campus at KU last evening.
Many thanks to all who have taken the time to award, comment on/or select this image as a personal favourite. Cheers!
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This was a very foggy morning in the Central Maine Highlands. The weather has really been off. This was taken February 10 but it felt more like mid or late March. (image M1A1749) Please also visit: acadiamagic.com.
NOTE: All images are Copyrighted by Greg A. Hartford. No rights to use are given or implied to the viewer. All rights of ownership and use remain with the copyright owner.
Kouchibouquac National Park is ablaze with colors this time of year...the Acadian Forest at its best!
Taken at Lake Shirokoma, which is located at the height of 2,100 meters, in Yachiho Highland, Nagano Pref., in central part of Japan
View of the Winter Garden, in the upper part of Bodnant Garden (in the county borough of Conwy, northwestern Wales), on a partly cloudy afternoon in mid-October 2024.
Bodnant is an 80-acre National Trust garden located above the Conwy Valley, east of the River Conwy / River Conway (near the village of Eglwysbach, also spelled Eglwys-Bach or Eglwys-Fach [“Little Church”]). The name of this garden in Welsh is Gardd Bodnant.
Like many large gardens in the care of the National Trust, it encompasses a refreshing variety of microhabitats and garden designs. The Winter Garden is named for the plants, such as the red-branched Siberian dogwood (Cornus alba “Sibirica”), white-barked birch (Betula), cherry tree with its striped reddish bark, and various evergreen shrubs (including the feathery Rubus thibetanus in the foreground here), that display well during that season.
Bodnant was established as a Victorian garden by landowner Henry Davis Pochin (1824-1895), who worked with landscape architect Edward Milner (1819-1894) to design the space, making the most of the rich, partly sheltered woodland-friendly setting. The garden was then further developed by successive members of the McLaren family, whose heads have held the title Baron Aberconway, together with successive members of the Puddle family of head gardeners. The Italianate terraces were developed between 1904 and 1914. Henry McLaren, 2nd Baron Aberconway (1879-1953) turned the garden over to the National Trust in 1949 -- although the Bodnant estate, both house and garden, remain the property of Lord Aberconway.
(Information from the National Trust website and the official guide to Bodnant; website last consulted 19 November 2024.)
[Bodnant Garden 21 Winter Garden from above 2024-10-17 i; IMG_0079]
The Flickr Lounge-High Key-Low Key (Low Key)
I took this whilst Stu and Shizandra were playing in the backyard.
This was taken in the State of Maine during the autumn season in what is called the Maine Highlands. (image 0880) Please also visit: acadiamagic.com.
NOTE: All images are Copyrighted by Greg A. Hartford. No rights to use are given or implied to the viewer. All rights of ownership and use remain with the copyright owner.
There are no fireworks, no cries of "Cheers!", no confetti dropping from the sky...when the crisp air, rustling leaves, and scenic colors of Autumn begin to arrive, it comes in a whisper, hardly noticed except in a photo.
This shows an autumn reflection on the Piscataquis River in Central Maine. (image 34A4168) Please also visit: acadiamagic.com.
NOTE: All images are Copyrighted by Greg A. Hartford. No rights to use are given or implied to the viewer. All rights of ownership and use remain with the copyright owner.