View allAll Photos Tagged tree;
Tree tracks…perhaps
That’s all we are
Grains of sand
Twinkling stars
To be…..to love…..
To know the sun…..
And fade happily
When we are done
All photography & textured effects by Hal Halli.
All Rights Reserved. © Hal Halli (2013)
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When I first moved here there was a backroad that had lots of these trees that were along fences ..I had never seen them before..My mailman was a man that was very versed in what plants and trees are..He knew the names in Latin..I asked him as he was delivering mail in rural places out here if he knew the tree . He said oh yes that is tung oil tree he had delivered mail many times on that back road..I had no clue , but I knew he would because that is his interest..He notices stuff like that..Anyway ..I collected the seeds from them and planted them they are trees blooming now that was about 15 years ago, His name is Norrie the man that told me what the tree was..He is no longer my mailman , wish he was he was a knowledge book on plants and trees..These trees are not native to the area..But they group up on a fence line I think they were used for barriers for livestock and such
Link about tung oil trees
This small pond is in Wes Marin, CA where there is a French cheese factory. In the morning when the water is calm it is nice to take pictures of the trees refections.
Tree Branching Pattern and Crown Architecture
The way tree branches form or split, follow the Fibonacci sequence. A main trunk will grow until it produces a branch, which creates two growth points. Then, one of the new stems branches into two, while the other one lies dormant. This pattern of branching is repeated for each of the new stems.
I took this from my backyard, you can see a nice tree full of flowers. Zoom in to get a better look if you wish.
Our Christmas Tree. There are decorations that go on the tree year after year & some new ones each year.
I never fully appreciate the tree until I spend some time up close and take in the little hidden places between the branches.
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Found this guy basking in the sun on our deck. He was nice enough to sit still for a few decent macro shots.
Storms have torn the supporting bank away from this tree. Like many along the Nova Scotia coast, it will soon fall to the sea.
8315 Sudley Rd, Manassas, VA 20109
The Dollar Tree in the center, along with a few other businesses. The Dollar Tree itself is quite interesting, with some old decor and old fonts on signs.
I took lots and lots of photos of this tree, from different angles. It is so huge, it was impossible to get it all in the frame. Again, I wish I had a wide angle lens...
HDR, 3 exposures, handheld.