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I found this lone tree in the mountains just outside of Fort Davis, Texas. It really stood out as there were no other trees of that type anywhere.. I thought is was rather majestic looking. View On Black
Sorry, another 2010 shot but with the new camera. I found this beautiful tree and lined up against the sunset. Tweaked in Photoshop CS5. Hope you all enjoy the weekend! Maybe I'll be able to get out and do some shooting with the Nikon. :):):)
A second time visit here, where I got some shots back in Autumn 2013. However, I really wanted a snowy backdrop next time, but will have to wait for that one.
HSS everyone, quite a lot of PP done on this one: 3XP HDR image, converted to black and white, the line of trees photo-shopped to increase amount and perspective and finally a little bit of mist and contrast reducing in the distance.
Lonely Tree at Cospuden Lake on a stormy day. Taken on Ilford Delta 400 @400 using a Canon EOS 300 with the Sigma 35mm f/1.4 (Art) lens. Seems as if I had slightly missed the focus. Self-developed in HC-110 Dil. B, Epson V850 Scan.
I plan to attack this massive Oak with my camera once a week for the next 52 weeks in 2010. My goal is simple; to make the same subject (an Oak tree) as interesting as possible as the seasons change in an attempt to heighten my creativity....
I didn't realize the impact this picket fence would have until I saw it on the big screen. My eye is drawn to the top of the fence's arch then back to the glassless window. I wonder what dreams where left behind that picket fence?
Happy Fence Friday and keep those dreams alive!
The Soap Berry tree got a little cavity in a twist and the grass seed found a home above the ground.
Trees, Alpine Terrain. North Cascades, Washington. September 10, 2017. © Copyright 2017 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
A group of small trees stands on the edge of a deep valley, Cascade Mountains, Washington
This is another photograph from my brief visit to Washington's North Cascades at Artist Point, high in the mountains at the end of the road between Mount Shuksan and Mount Baker. I had a free day, a rental car, and a forecast to relatively clear weather, so I went. The location is both popular and spectacular. The road ends at a very high point where snow still lay on the ground, and nearby are many trails, including the popular Artist Point trail that ascends a small rise nearby and offers excellent views in all directions.
There is a lot of intriguing stuff in this spot. Obviously the nearby alpine peaks with their extensive glaciers are impressive. Below there are two deep valleys leading away in opposite directions — one to the south towards a very large lake and the other to the north and leading to peaks on the Canadian border. The immediate terrain is alpine, with rocky areas (though less so that in the Sierra Nevada), small tarns, many plants, and small stands of beautiful trees that I believe are mountain hemlock. In this photograph one of those stands is positioned above the upper reaches of the valley that eventually leads south, and across this valley there are a few more trees, deeply eroded terrain, and some meadowy areas.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
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All media © Copyright G Dan Mitchell and others as indicated. Any use requires advance permission from G Dan Mitchell.
Week 8 Technical: One Shot
I love passing this old tree every day to and from work. It is i beauty in all weather.
A tree for Tree-mendous Tuesday.
The sky blew out some of the details in the side trees but I really like the light on the main tree and how it stands on its own. Gage Park Hamilton Ontario.
Just a shot of some of the incredible trees in the Columbia River Gorge. Happy Friday everyone. I hope to have some time this weekend to catch up with everyone!
合歡東峰Trees In Mountain
the type of tree is Juniperus chinensis,
it is a popular species in the mountain above 3000 m altitude in Taiwan,
because it has to against the strong wind and enviroment,
it become very curvature and spectacular
Flickr Explore #472 - Sept. 19, 2007
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Why tree of grief? This is the tree that caused me the grief. I saw it and stopped the car to take the photo. To get the angle I wanted I have to cross a dry creek. As I climbed down the rocky bank, I slipped and start tumbling down and the next minute I found myself face down on the dry rocky creek bed with my glasses knocked off my face with the hand holding my camera stretched forward trying to protect my camera. Yes my camera was saved but for the broken Lens hood. When I finally managed to get up and found my glasses, I had both knees bleeding with quite a big wound on both. My elbow and wrist were lacerated badly and bleeding. My Tag Heuer watch was broken beyond repair. However I managed to get up and undeterred I took a photo of this tree to see if the camera is still working, limped myself back to the car and cut my tour of the Flinders ranges short to head back for Sydney after having my wounds looked at.
See the same tree from the other side and under other weather conditions.