View allAll Photos Tagged tree
On the small island in a frozen lake stood this tree and just waiting to be photographed.
On Explore March 6, 2011 # 355
3 exposures (+1EV, 0EV, -1EV)
HDR
This tree stands opposite Goodrich Castle. It appeared very dominant standing in the reddish-brown field, against the blue sky, all alone..!
Beautiful bright yellow flowers of spring in Bangalore, India. Please view in LARGE.
The trees look outstanding ... covered with these bright flowers, no leaves ! against the dry summer countryside !
ID: Golden Trumpet Tree
Tabebuia chrysotricha
Explored : #412 April 27 2010 Thank you friends!!!
Camera : Nikon D90
Location: Bangalore, India
Daisy Trees are only found in Southeast Missouri, in the geological section known as the Benton Hills, Native Americans used the blooms of this tree for decorations. Upon arrival the French quickly discovered how to convert the blooms into a semisweet yellow wine which was called Dasionette. This method of wine making was lost during the civil war.
Geese, Tree, Dusk. San Joaquin Valley, California. January 1, 2015. © Copyright 2015 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
Ross’s geese fly low past a tree at dusk, San Joaquin Valley
A small group of photographer friends spent (for the third year in a row) New Year's Day in California's San Joaquin Valley, greeting the dawn of 2015 by photographing it! Dawn wasn't the only attraction — we are also drawn here by the landscape, the incredible wildlife (geese, cranes, egrets, herons, ibises, pelicans, and much more), and the beautiful winter light in this part of California. We began our day in the pre-dawn soft and foggy light and ended it in post-dust light when it finally became to dark to photograph.
For me this simple photograph of a field, a tree, and some geese evokes many of the things that draw me back to this landscape every winter. Even on a day when the tule fog thins, the atmosphere rarely seems to fully clear, and the dusk light is soft and mysterious and full of colors. And at this hour the geese seem to be settling in for the evening, often collecting in large groups in fields of ponds. As they do, they often seem to fly low between groups, flowing across the still landscape and between trees like the wind itself or like the flow of water.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist whose subjects include the Pacific coast, redwood forests, central California oak/grasslands, the Sierra Nevada, California deserts, urban landscapes, night photography, and more.
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Text, photographs, and other media are © Copyright G Dan Mitchell (or others when indicated) and are not in the public domain and may not be used on websites, blogs, or in other media without advance permission from G Dan Mitchell.
Yet another rework of a wind swept tree on the Isle of Skye using my current fav processing technique.
or click L then f11 to view full screen.
Though this looks like one tree, it is a row of four trees which have planted in a nice straight line.
TreeOfLifeAtDAK
The Tree of Life is a sculpted 14-story (145-foot tall), 50-foot wide tree, is the centerpiece and icon in Disney's Animal Kingdom theme park since it opened on April 22, 1998.
Paths known as Discovery Island Trails weave around and through this homage to nature. About 325 carved animals make up the surface of the tree and its trunk, with the Discovery Island Trails allowing guests the opportunity to explore and see them all as well as numerous animal exhibits scattered around the roots.
A theater is housed in the Tree of Life root system where the It's Tough to be a Bug! show is performed. This 8-minute, 3D movie and multimedia show features Flik, everybody's favorite ant, and his grasshopper friend, Hopper, from the Disney Pixar film A Bug's Life—along with a supporting cast of insects and arachnids who provide a surprising look into the animal kingdom.
A fallen tree at the Dutch nature reserve Loonse & Drunense duinen on a fog covered day.
Technical details: Cambo Wide with super-angulon 8,0 90mm MC lens, orange filter.
See my website www.frankbunnik.zenfolio.com for more photos.
While I was shooting the sunset the other evening, I turned and saw this elm tree smiling at me. Click, click.....
This unusual tree is one of the trees near the Billings Mansion in Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historic Park near Woodstock, Vermont. It is just one of the many trees in the oldest professionally managed forest in North America. The woodland is rooted in more than utility: it embodies early conservation philosophy and ideas derived from the Picturesque style about how to use forests as scenery. The conservation ideas flow from George Perkins Marsh (1801–1882), who grew up on part of this property after the mountain had been clear-cut for sheep farming, leaving barren, gullied slopes and silt-choked streams. Marsh, at various times a lawyer, Congressman, and diplomat, witnessed even greater devastation caused by poor farming practices and deforestation in Europe and the Middle East, moving him to write the seminal work of the American conservation movement, Man and Nature (1864). Among those swayed by Marsh’s book was Frederick Billings (1823–1890), a prosperous businessman who, like Marsh, grew up in Woodstock. Billings bought the Marsh property in 1869 and then hired Boston-based landscape gardener Robert Morris Copeland (1830–1874) to plan the grounds. Copeland authored books which urged farmers to embrace scientific methods developed to prevent the destruction Marsh documented. Copeland also exhorted farmers to strive for beauty as well as utility. For Billings, Copeland created a plan that featured elements in the “Natural or English style” that Copeland’s book advocated: winding drives, clumps of trees, a summerhouse, greenhouses, flower gardens, and a kitchen garden. From the 1870s through the late 1880s, Billings reforested much of Mount Tom which rose above the mansion, choosing species for both scenery and timber value, including Norway spruce, European larch, Austrian pine, European mountain ash, and white ash. He used both native and non-native species. The forest project embraced principles of conservation popular at the time but was not a restoration project to bring back the native woods. More than 50 species of trees were planted and managed on the property. The woodland was a working forest meaning that planned harvesting of trees took place on a regular schedule.
For one hundred and forty years, as the property passed down through Billings’s descendants, each generation continued the tradition of progressive forestry— planting, harvesting, and managing the forest using the best scientific principles available in their time. The last private owners, philanthropists Laurance S. and Mary French Rockefeller (Billings’s granddaughter), donated the estate to the National Park Service on the condition that the woodland would remain a working forest.