View allAll Photos Tagged tree
I think that I shall never see
a poem lovely as this tree.
A tree who weaves verses in the air,
which valleys receive with loving care.
Poems are made by fools like me,
but only GOD can make this tree.
Another one of my initial test shots with the Sony Alpha A6000 with the 16-50mm kit lens.
I took it into Luminar2018/Lightroom to add the mono mood.
HTT! I try to photograph this tree at different times of the year. What made me stop this particular day is the spider web suspended and catching the light.
One of my favourite trees, near the village of Worston, and in the shadow of Pendle Hill which looms in the background.
I've been trying to find a suitable way to photograph this tree; I know it would work a square composition but there's a wall too close for comfort in the foreground... One of these days!
Update: I found how to do it: Nature's Insignia 3.
This is where we were six years ago today, in Joshua Tree National Park, and there was a full moon that night. My husband used his tripod, I steadied my camera on the top of our car, sure wish I could go back.
I was looking for a suitable song and found this oldie by Dennis DeYoung from way back in the distant '80's, a real blast from the past :
cold frost to the roots
tree of leaves no more
all but a cold naked skeleton tree
alone on a chilly winter night
Jaimie Wylie Photography
Magnolia Trees In The Fog, Taken out of back door in the morning off the porch, I live in a great place of nature, Zen is every where you look in the woods..You don't even have to set it up it is just there
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Twitter: @AliMohammed_q8
this photo taken in Doha port in Kuwait with Lightroom and photoshop effects!
During lunch today I spent a few moments at the Riverview Cemetary in Portland. I loved this tree in this very beautiful spot.
www.flickr.com/photos/kurtsview/albums/72157676563420506
IMG_0150r1 San Juan - fort San Geronimo (17th century) in background.
Fortín de San Gerónimo del Boquerón is a small fort located in the mouth of the Condado Lagoon, across from the historic sector of Miramar in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
It was built during the 17th century to replace a smaller battery (called El Boquerón) that stood at the easternmost end of the San Juan islet. The original Boquerón battery was used by the Spanish to defend the city of San Juan from attacks by Sir Francis Drake in 1595 and George Clifford, the third Earl of Cumberland in 1598, who managed to destroy it during his attack. San Gerónimo became part of San Juan's first line of defense, along with the San Antonio Fort/Bridge and Escambrón Fort, being the fourth and last line of defense the formidable Castillo de San Cristóbal, which guarded the city entrance proper.