View allAll Photos Tagged tree_captures
Looking through the overhanging branches as the quiet morning sun hits the old bridge in Bang Phrao. The calm khlong creates a perfect mirror for the arches and the distant trees, capturing the peaceful stillness of early hours in Nakhon Nayok.
Nikon Z f | Voigtländer 28mm f/2 Ultron ASPH Vintage Line II
Stanway Gloucestershire has a cricket ground that possesses a pavilion, which is built on staddle stones, and was the gift of the author J. M. Barrie who stayed at Stanway House in the 1920s.
Shot for Smile on Saturday, theme "capture the time"
As time passes, trees grow and build circles around the center every year. Based on these circles, the exact age of the tree can be determined. So, in a way, trees capture time in their inner system.
This little copse of backlit Autumnal trees captured my eye while walking in the North Wessex Downs near Baydon. The background trees were pointed out to me as looking like little lollipops, so the name stuck.
Canon EOS 5D Mark III|70-200mm f4 L IS
I've been teaching Poppy photography, take a look at her Flickr.
A blue tit delicately grips a tiny caterpillar, hidden among layers of soft green foliage. The gentle light and natural framing create a quiet, intimate moment — a glimpse into the subtle rhythm of life in the trees. Captured through the leaves, this scene reflects the beauty of observing without disturbing.
Wombwell Wood.
Thank you once again to everyone for taking the time to view & comment, it is really appreciated Dean
When visiting the gorgeous and rugged Southland region recently, we made a trip to Lake Monowai, an approx. 45 min drive from Te Anau. Lake Monowai and surrounding forests, are part of Fiordland National Park and Te Wāhipounamu – South West New Zealand – World Heritage area. This special part of Southland is known for its remote mountainous beauty and hydroelectric history. Also a great fishing spot! We experienced drizzle moody weather when we arrived late morning for our walk. Perfect conditions for some experimentation with long exposure. I loved this section of the track with old trees captured over time by the water. Very special.
Here is once again a view of my beloved solitary tree, captured as summer was coming to an end. The photo, taken with a Polaroid 1000 Land Camera, remains one of my most treasured moments. To my great sorrow, I have now discovered that this wonderful old maple has been cut down — such a heartbreaking piece of news.
Cypress Trees capture my attention like no other. Growing in the water, often in places where they are never on dry land. The trees at Lake Moultrie have been a subject of mine several times, this time I was able to get much closer to them. This stand of 3 were the subject for longer than any other, a pair of healthy trees, flanked by one that was not as full, with just a little distance between them.
- Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
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Trees that stand alone in harsh landscapes have always been a favorite subject of mine to photograph. Last winter, while I was in Zion National Park, I came across a tree on the eastern side that seemed to be growing against a cliff. For my first image, I positioned myself directly under the tree, capturing it against the blue sky. For my second shot, I wanted a sideways view. This proved challenging because the tree jutted into the road, so I had to walk back quite a distance and use a 70mm focal length after climbing a cliff wall.
Ancient oak tree captured from below in a Paris park during winter. The soft late-afternoon light casts a gentle golden glow on the deeply textured, rugged bark, while bare branches reach into a twilight sky with subtle pink and blue clouds. HDR processing reveals every crack and detail in the massive trunk, creating a dramatic “looking up” perspective that emphasizes the tree’s grandeur and power against the dormant winter landscape. Shot in January with cold but warmly tinted light.
The meandering branch shapes of this shapely little dogwood tree captured my attention. A painterly treatment enhances the way the blossoms top off the tips of the branches. All put together, this little tree has the air of a dancer.
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Regarded as a pesr bird in Southern Australian they are mainly found in cereal ggrowing areas and are often seen in flocks sitting on powerlines or in trees.
Captured at Black Point, SA.
A capture of our first snowfall a few weeks ago while there were still autumn leaves left on the trees. Captured one morning a few blocks from home on the Iowa River with my iPhone. Winter is here, but I'd much rather hang onto fall a while longer.
Though many places had mist and fog in the Midlands on the 29th December, where I live had very little, but instead the day dawned bright and cold. I was hoping for enough mist to capture a few sunbeams, but instead caught a beautiful hazy glow just as the sun broke the horizon. I was able to contrast the resulting warm colours with the cold, frosty ground and icy trees, capturing this almost magical scene of Winter beauty.
For you Abby, you always loved it here.
A neighbor's crabapple tree. Captured this one on my morning walk with Boucle today.
Magical time of year with all the pink blossoms on trees.
A high key rendering of leaves from our persimmons tree. Captured with a film era Penfax-F 135mm/F2.8 wide open. Explore Nov. 6, 2020 #227.
Lonely tree on the field in Vietnam north side
This is my first lonely tree capture, i love it
Dan Phuong, Ha Tay, Vietnam
This photo is one of My 20 Favs +++
I still remember that moment, when the distant cluster of trees captured my attention. To me, it feels like they're balancing on that sharp ridge.
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Please do not post group icons, awards or unrelated image files. They will be removed. Constructive criticism is always welcome.
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Canon EOS 6D
Canon 70-200 f2.8 IS II USM L
200mm | ƒ9 | 1/60s | ISO 100
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Created for TMI May 2019 Contest "Fallen Giants"
www.flickr.com/groups/impressionists/discuss/721577080331...
Tree capture from:
Standing alone yet proud in the calm waters of Lake Wanaka, the iconic Wanaka Tree captures the essence of quiet resilience. Framed by serene reflections and distant mountains, this beloved symbol of New Zealand’s South Island offers a moment of stillness and beauty that speaks to the soul. Whether basking in golden light or shrouded in mist, it remains timeless in its quiet grace.
A quiet corner of the Rivière Rouge near Macaza, Québec, where water flows gently over rocks and winds through the forest. The small cascade shapes the landscape in soft, continuous motion, reflecting sunlight through the trees and creating a serene interplay of light, shadow, and texture.
Standing here, it’s easy to lose track of time—only the gentle murmur of flowing water and the rustle of leaves remind you of the world beyond this tranquil forest. “Through the Trees” captures a fleeting, intimate moment in nature: simple, quiet, and profoundly calming.
Southern yellow-billed hornbill (Tockus leucomelas) in an acacia tree. Captured in May in Etosha National Park, Namibia, Africa. We found these birds to be somewhat shy, and they flew away at even a slow, stealthy approach in our truck. We did manage to capture a few good shots, and this was one of them.
Thank you for viewing, and many thanks for comments, positive or negative, as they are all a learning experience.
© Dennis Zaebst All Rights Reserved
A forest kingfisher (Todiramphus macleayii) taken some time ago at the Eagleby Wetlands.
Here he is seen leaving his nest in the termite nest (arboreal termitaria) attached to the tree.
Captured with the Nikon D810 and the Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6E ED VR AF-S lens.
Will be nice when we can travel more freely and not be concerned with COVID-19.
Many thanks to all my Flickr photostream followers I have now more than 1.7 million views, thank you. Thanks for viewing my photos and for any favourites and comments, it is very much appreciated.
I love scrolling through Flickr looking at everyone's images, getting new ideas..
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This huge tree captured my attention during my hike at Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge.
It reminds me the Ents that appear in The Lord of the Rings as ancient shepherds of the forest. Their name is derived from the Anglo-Saxon word for giant (Wikipedia).
Well I'm a nerd and a fan of J. R. R. Tolkien :-D.
Die Stadt entstand in den 1860er Jahren als Folge der Einwanderungswelle während des Fraser-Canyon-Goldrauschs und entwickelte sich nach der Eröffnung der transkontinentalen Eisenbahn im Jahr 1887 innerhalb weniger Jahrzehnte von einer kleinen Sägewerkssiedlung zu einer Metropole. Die Wirtschaft basierte zu Beginn auf der Ausbeutung der natürlichen Ressourcen von British Columbia
All the colors of the automn in an lonely tree.
Captured after to stop in the filling station near the hotel Glymur.
Standing alone yet proud in the calm waters of Lake Wanaka, the iconic Wanaka Tree captures the essence of quiet resilience. Framed by serene reflections and distant mountains, this beloved symbol of New Zealand’s South Island offers a moment of stillness and beauty that speaks to the soul. Whether basking in golden light or shrouded in mist, it remains timeless in its quiet grace.
When I noticed this optical phenomen (you can read about this here) on the sky the first one in my life I attended lectures from astronomy, so after my observation I asked my professor about it . She said that it was a halo and said that she had never observed this in her life:) From this moment I've observed this phenomen many times (in the first month three ones) :) Maybe because I like looking at sun:)
I dedicated this photo for my flickr friend Malcolm thanking for his great photos (especially of trees - he is really a master of trees captures) and for his amazing comments (many of them bowled me over:) in my language (he isn't a Pole) :) Many many thx:)