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Arctic Terns like this one nest at Potter Marsh each year. Springtime the air is fill with their cries along with those of gulls and other birds doing the same thing. Here a tern takes a break from the nest and rests on a stump closer to the road. These birds are amazing fliers - given the distance they migrate to nest here - and are great fun to watch.
Taken 18 May 2022 at Potter Marsh, Anchorage, Alaska.
My niece told me about this huge tree stump that was sitting on the beach so I had to check it out this morning.
Magical stump covered with moss and foliage, excelent gate to a forest realm. Careful! Do not disturb it, or the fae dwellers will appear! Or, in this case, giant forest ants...
A week or so ago I picked some roses and put them into a bud vase as a gift for a friend. I had cut too many and these got left on this tree stump for days. I happened to walk past the stump while doing yard chores. The roses were now drying out and looked like a photo opportunity to me. Now, this stump gets used for a lot of things and now apparently it’s become the background some flower photos for Flickr. I found that I liked the washed out, grayish, contrasting feel the stump lends to this “Cut Rose” photo. Thanks for visiting my work. Stay safe and be kind. Remember to wash your🙏’s
A tree stump in 'Ideford forest'.. with moss & fungi growing on it..
HGGT..!! Thanks for your visit & comments.. have a wonderful day..
I saw this stump and knew it needed it's picture taken. I'm afraid I might not have done it justice, though. This was one of the most precarious shots I've taken - not really dangerous, but the footing was horrible and much steeper than it looks.
Anyway, I see Mountain Forest Witch - wicka lady of the woods flying up the side of the mountain, hands raised, hair flying wildly behind her...
What do you think? Is it just my imagination?
A cold, windy evening at Oreti Beach. I need a sturdier tripod as this one was vibrating in the wind.
Explored www.flickr.com/photos/99563765@N08/22520619807/in/explore...
Went for a walk in our neighboring park yesterday afternoon
and came across a few enormous stumps of recently cut down trees. Didn't have my regular camera, so this is all I could capture. Need to go back, soon!
Somewhere in the Big Quilcene watershed. All the contrasts in green caught my eye in this composition.
This old tree stump is on the track from Cropton Bank to Appleton le Moors in the North Yorkshire Moors National Park.
I'm nervously looking around as there was a big new sign on the gate that says BULL in Field
Trekking Tuesdays | view on black
We hiked up the Rattlesnake Ledge today. The climb was fun. Much easier than Snow Lake, but a lot steeper. The highest point was 3,500 ft above sea level with an elevation gain of 2,200 ft over 2 miles.
The view at the top was gorgeous, but there was no hope for fiery red skies -- again it was overcast. So, we took our meals and headed down right away.
Hiking back down was somewhat technical and tricky to say the least -- we had taken a different trail. We had to climb down moss covered rocks. Those were pretty slippery as you can imagine. We got down pretty quickly. It only took us half the time it took us to climb up.
The end of the trail meets this gorgeous lake. This tree stump caught my attention right away. It was a little too far from the shore so I had to take a dip in the water to take this. I only had my wide angle lens with me this time.
Exposure: 5 seconds
Aperture: f/16.0
Focal Length: 40 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Filter: 0.3 + 0.6 + 0.9 GND (handheld again -- I had to hold the filters together)
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