::Sequoia::
View allAll Photos Tagged sequoia
Giant Redwoods, Sequoia National Park in California's southern Sierra Nevada mountains. Processed with Lightroom, Photoshop and Topaz filters.
This solitary Sequoia tree was not at all what you expect to see alongside a canal in Wales but there it was!
Thank you for taking the time to visit, comment, fave or invite. I really appreciate them all.
All photos used are my own. Artwork in Topaz and Photoshop.
All rights reserved. This photo is not authorized for use on your blogs, pin boards, websites or use in any other way. You may NOT download this image without written permission from lemon~art.
Fallen giants and new ones too. This was from last Christmas--just a moment--and then the fog was gone.
In times like these, I look to trees. The sequoia trees we had planted won't grow as large as redwoods in California--at least not in my lifetime. Such fragile growth for such sturdy trunks.
Peace.
A beautiful sunset at Sequoia National Park in southern California recently.They were doing prescribed burns in the park that week,and the haze from the fires helped to make the sunset more vivid...
After a long time I returned to the three sequoia trees not far from my home. Back in the days I found it too hard to shoot. But now, with some growth - both the trees and me - I found a pleasing composition. It is a view I have learned from shooting the giants in California: You rarely can show them in their whole beauty. It was a freezing morning with -6°C, some soft fog and the snow which really adds up to the image.
January 2023 | Heckengäu
© Max Angelsburger Photography
Thanks for your interest! Feel free to have a look on the other images of my portfolio as well.
Consider this photograph hanging on your wall? Contact me with your needed size to get advice regarding highquality photopaper, canvas and frame.
Please like, comment and share this photograph to support my work.
Become a follower as well to see my latest releases:
www.flickr.com/photos/153534027@N06/
www.instagram.com/max_angelsburger/
www.facebook.com/MaxAngelsburgerPhotography/
Music recommendation: Female Vocal Trance | The Voices Of Angels #32 | www.youtube.com/watch?v=RHfBSXM8vB4
©2016, All Rights Reserved. Images on this site may not be used without the expressed written permission of the photographer. Monitor calibration may affect the appearance of this photograph.
See more favorite images at www.joefranklinphotography.com/</a
©2016, All Rights Reserved. Images on this site may not be used without the expressed written permission of the photographer. Monitor calibration may affect the appearance of this photograph.
See more favorite images at www.joefranklinphotography.com/</a
©2018, All Rights Reserved. Images on this site may not be used without the expressed written permission of the photographer. Monitor calibration may affect the appearance of this photograph.
See more favorite images here: www.joefranklinphotography.com/</a
The area that would become Redwood Park had been heavily timbered the year David Brown arrived in Surrey, BC and he was committed to rebuilding it. His twin sons who, like their father, shared a love of trees, proceeded to replant the timbered land around 1881.
They started with Redwood seeds that they acquired in California and continued on to plant some thirty-two species of trees from all over Europe, Asia, and North America.
These 140+ year old trees are favorites of the local human and woodpecker population.
EF's Sequoia now at September's round of FaMeshed. A stunning necklace in 3 layers. Each layer is can be bought separately or as a bundle. So beautiful.
Here we see two examples in the life of the Giant Sequoia trees of the Sierra Nevada.
What differentiates these trees from their coastal relatives is they are shorter and thicker.
Sequoias are among the longest lived things on the earth, some in this grove began their lives before the birth of Christ.
It is a humbling experience to walk among these groves and to experience the majesty of these incredible trees as they tower toward the heavens above the comparatively diminutive me.
The foreground tree has clearly been fire damaged, but not been killed. Sequoias have fire retardant bark and actually require fire to open their cones so they can germinate. The background tree is in the condition that most commonly ends the life of these giants, having fallen over.