View allAll Photos Tagged spring
A _handheld_ 4-exp focus stack. Not ideal to forget the tripod... Well, I think I managed to get an ok result anyway, without too many distracting artifacts.
A cactus forest at sunset - Tonto Basin, Gila County, Arizona
{ L } Lightbox view is best
Ϙ View Large +
© All Rights Reserved
The last time we saw Crater Lake in the Kiittatinny Mountains of New Jersey was only about a month ago. We had to four wheel drive through the last of the deep snow on the gravel road, past the sadly ruined and empty beaver's pond to find this lake was still covered in a thick sheet of ice. The bitter wind drove me back inside the truck without even a photo. Though the beaver pond was still empty this weekend, we spotted a beaver alive and happily swimming and splashing here in nearby Crater Lake.
for this picture I had the camera directly above the ground... Thank you folding display!
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
für dieses Bild hatte ich die Kamera direkt über dem Boden... Klappdisplay sei Dank!
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
WORM'S-EYE VIEW is the topic for Saturday April 1th, Group Our Daily Challenge
Some very beautiful.. Sakura.. Cherry blossom.. 'Prunus'.... processed with some 'Oli-Ort'..
Better On Black
HPPT..!! Thanks for looking.. have a great day..
Early flowering blossom on the tree outside my house. I was standing rather precariously on a step stool to take this, holding the thin branch in one hand and the camera in the other. It took a few attempts to nail the focus!
Haven't been out with the camera for a while, so here's another spring tree image. I posted a winter shot of this same tree a few months ago: www.flickr.com/photos/9570987@N04/12043173896/
#17/52 Spring view - the snow's now almost all gone and there were some lovely puffy clouds about today. That tree never fails to inspire me, but I missed the ducks.
At Glattalp, where temperatures are often below average, there were still lots of spring gentians (Gentiana verna) to be seen, even though it was almost the end of July.
I was out very early on Saturday and boy was I glad. It was a glorious morning with a clear sky, slight frost in the air and wonderful sounds and light. The wildlife was busy going about its business and seemed to be exhilarating in the beautiful morning too.