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Pinecones in Queenstown, New Zealand

Many of the supplies and layout ideas for this page came from Jessica Sprauge’s “Now We’re Running with Photoshop” week four class.

Background paper: J Wilson Being

Journal paper: K Pertiet Notebook 8

Focal photo sanded overlay: K Pertiet

Green Flourish: K Pertiet Grunged Up Photo Block No2-2

White Flourish: M Coleman Topper

Twill ribbon: JHE Twilled Phrases blank

Acorn: Creashens ByeBye Birdie elements

Stitching: K Pertiet Brown Stitching

Alpha: J Sprauge Dauphin Alpha

 

Thanks for looking!

  

© 2010 Tina Wong; The Wandering Eater. All Rights Reserved.

This day what just like any day; I had three classes to push myself through. Once I finished my classes for the day, I finally got to take advantage of the unusually warm weather for February. Since the weather was warm, I didn't hesitate to find something to do outside. I called up two of my closest friends and declared that we go to Welch's Point in Sparta. I hopped in the back of my friend Jay's car while Kristin is in the passenger seat and we hit the road. Our small road trip took about an hour. As soon as we arrived, I immediately pulled out my camera and started taking pictures. The view was so incredibly breathtaking. Even though it was not my first time at Welch's Point, it was just as beautiful as my first visit. I started taking pictures of the horizon, then the trees, and I stumbled upon a short pine tree off the side of the bluff. I was interested by this pine tree because there was only one pinecone on the whole tree. The tree was bigger than me and was full of pine needles, but there was only a single pinecone. I found that very unusual. After watching the sunset, we headed back home. I am glad we were able to take advantage of the weather.

Easy weaving project for a young child: pinecone, yarn, beads. Child goes on nature walk to find pinecone, discusses spiral patterns in plants, selects colors of beads, threads them, weaves in a spiral pattern. www.syrendell.blogspot.com

Simple shot of an old pinecone.

Never seen pinecones this big before, wish some had fallen would have made a great xmas decoration.

takumar 55 1.8, pentax k10d

Trying out my new 4x macro filter on my camera and I love it! :-)

Lake Rogers Park -- Odessa, Florida

Ayla gathered as many as she could

a new painting, 12x12", acrylic, oil, and glitter

Male pinecones are found on lower branches and are more plentiful than female cones.

Red Box Trail, Los Angeles National Forest.

Erste Makro-Experimente mit dem 82mm Zwischenring an der Mamiya RB67 und dem 90mm Objektiv... ... ein Pinienzapfen.

Stone Mountain, GA

For Squared Circle group

 

"I sit beside the fire and think

of all that I have seen,

of meadow-flowers and butterflies

in summers that have been;

 

Of yellow leaves and gossamer

in autumns that there were,

with morning mist and silver sun

and wind upon my hair.

 

I sit beside the fire and think

of how the world will be

when winter comes without a spring

that I shall never see.

 

For still there are so many things

that I have never seen:

in every wood in every spring

there is a different green.

 

I sit beside the fire and think

of people long ago,

and people who will see a world

that I shall never know.

 

But all the while I sit and think

of times there were before,

I listen for returning feet

and voices at the door."

 

~ JRR Tolkien, 1892-1973 ~

  

52 weeks of 2015-Week 8: Bokeh

“The pine stays green in winter… wisdom in hardship.” ~ Norman Douglas

Pinecone border on cotton towels

obviously provided by the lord.

 

blog.jonmadison.com/

Crimean Pinecone lamp

by Pavel Eekra

size 8

maple veneer

 

photo by Alexander Nazaretsky

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