View allAll Photos Tagged tree_captures
This is the time to leave your home and take a short trip to an outdoor nature place like this, or just do it in your imagination…right now.
Reflections on the still floodplain waters of nearby cypress trees captured while walking Boardwalk Loop Trail in Congaree National Park.
Here's another shot from the Namib-Rand... and yet another dead tree... captured as the sun was setting over the horizon.
Nikon D800, Nikon 14 - 24 mm at 21 mm, ISO of 100, aperture of f/22 with a 1/13th second exposure.
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Lovely vibrant spring trees captured at Cross Hills, near Kimbolton.
Sony ILCE-7M3 - Minolta MC Rokkor-X 28mm f2.8
© Dominic Scott 2023
Before sunrise on a cold, clear autumn morning, fog rolled in and out of the Valley’s many meadows, providing an ethereal quality to these beautiful fall trees captured with my telephoto.
"Let me be your shelter shelter
From the storm outside
Let me be your shelter shelter
From the endless tide."
Lone Justice 'Shelter'.
A canopy of Banyan trees captures the last rays of the setting sun, last night on Old St. Lucie Road in Stuart, Florida.
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This is a little beach next to our campground. You cross the bridge over the creek mouth. The first campsites are in those trees. Captured this on Friday August 6th.
The Indian muntjac (Muntiacus muntjak) is also commonly called the "barking deer" due to the bark-like sound that it makes as an alarm when danger is present. It is also called "Kakar". Sometimes these deer will bark for an hour or more. This species is one of eleven different species of muntjacs spread across Asia. The Indian muntjacs specifically are widespread throughout Southern Asia, but are one of the least known Asian animals. Paleontological evidence proves that Indian muntjacs have been around since the late Pleistocene epoch at least 12,000 years ago. Since then, they have played a major role in Southern Asia, being hunted for sport as well as for their meat and skin. Often these animals are hunted around the outskirts of agricultural areas as they are considered a nuisance for damaging crops and ripping bark from trees.
Captured in Wilpattu National Park, Sri Lanka.
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Beautiful egret perched on the branch of a tree. Captured in the Riverside National Cemetery (Riverside, California)
I've probably photographed more trees here in the Knysna forests in the past 15 months... than you could shake a stick at! ;)
Of all the trees that I've photographed (thus far)... this particular White Alder (Platylophus trifololiatus) is still my favourite individual tree of all... by far!
I haven't bothered counting yet... but I'm guessing that I have at least 750 photos of this particular tree (captured on at least a dozen different days).
Each photo is slightly different from all the others that I've taken... and every photo has some merit.
This morning I (finally) managed to capture exactly what I'd pre-visualised on the first day that I took a photo of this tree.
You know what they say... "If at first you don't succeed..."
Taken an early morning at 4 am in the forests of Värmland, Sweden. The fog was really thick by this lake and this tree captured my attention.
I adjusted the levels and added a sepia tone to the picture.
Here is a 2-image vertorama of a few more flowering Aloe Ferox trees... captured on my farm in the Little Karoo.
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.
here's yet another view of the park's bridge and autumn trees...captured in the Fond du Lac County Park, Waupun, Wisconsin. This is within the city limits, can you believe it?! So beautiful!
Waupun, Wisconsin
100411
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This photograph has earned the following highest awards:
Timeless Moments, The Best of TM
DSLR Autofocus, Hall of Fame (8)
DSLR Autofocus, MASTER of Photography (12)
DSLR Autofocus, GRANDMASTER of Photography (10)
“He was a killer, a thing that preyed, living on the things that lived, unaided, alone, by virtue of his own strength and prowess, surviving triumphantly in a hostile environment where only the strong survive"
Another majestic tree captured this summer in the beautiful spanish forests. There is nothing better than a pleasant stroll in the green woods.
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This shot has been realized with Lucroit equpment, if you are interested don't forget that you can get 10%OFF with my Discount Code FOSSATI10.
Fallen, beaten, and reaching with its branch (hand) towards to sky, the resilience in the composition of this lone tree captured my eye while traversing Botany Bay on Edisto Island, SC for the first time last year.
We had heard of and seen many wonderful images of the barren trees on this eerie, yet beautiful beach along the Atlantic; however, since Hurricane Matthew ravaged this place in 2016 not many of these trees remain standing.
It was amazing and humbling to see what this place looked like, while imagining what it must have been like here during that dreadful storm.
Yet, in the wake of disaster there is a renewed sense of hope for the future and excitement to discover something new.
And that's what I want to leave you with through this photograph, a sense of hope through the resilience of Nature, and to become excited to get out there and discover new and wonderful things.
Take care my friends, and thank you for stopping by to look.
© 2019 Johan Hakansson Photography, All Rights Reserved.
Elephant peak (Hathi parbat) and Ghori (or Gouri) peak through tops of slender trees....captured on trek to Kuari in Garhwal Himalays, India
This shot was captured during my last visit to Masai Mara, Sept 2017. Early morning after leaving our lodge we came across a large pride consisting of females and cubs of various ages relaxing under a shady tree. Captured this shot of one young cub in attempting to climb the tree while the other anxiously watches on..........
Please left click with your mouse to appreciate the photograph at full resolution.
There's no sound, save for the steady crunch, gurgle of waves rubbing pebbles back and forth along the beach.
There's no light but the moon's. No houses, stores, factories, cement plants, flashlights, street lights.
It's cold. The grass is frosted silver. Breath is visible. Unprotected flesh turns numb in seconds. And the seconds count down as the moon, clouds, sea, driftwood, pebbles, grass, trees reflect light from the faraway sun onto the digital sensor.
Click.
Thirty icy seconds collapsed into an instant. The long night captured. Movement of the earth, the wind, the stars, the trees... captured.
Rise from knees, pebbles grinding. Slip the machine with its precious cargo into a padded insulated bag. Sling over shoulder. Crunch across frozen grass, between trees, through long irregular shadows.
Go back to artificial light, the noise of human life... cars, voices, sirens, barking dogs, TVs.
Treasure the cold sweet slice of peace nestled in the padded bag... captured, held and kept to return to as needed.
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.
Eugene, Oregon
There are only a few blooms remaining on the red bud tree. Captured these late yesterday evening on a walk home after dinner.
Olympus Pen-F
Olympus 12-50mm
Alter Bergahorn am Kleinen Ahornboden im Karwendelgebirge
Old sycamore tree, captured in the Karwendel mountains, Tirol / Austria
A single tree captured on a hike in the Candelaria area of Tenerife.
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Just a shot of a Pigeon sat on a old dead tree, captured whilst out dog walking towards Cockington, Devon.
Hope you enjoy and many thanks for everyone viewing, faves and commented on any of my images have a great day
Olympus PEN E-PL1 + Sigma 600mm/f8 mirror lens (for the lunar capture), Olympus E-600 + Zuiko ED 14-42mm lens (for the tree capture), editing in GIMP
Before sunrise on a cold, clear autumn morning, fog rolled in and out of the Valley’s many meadows, providing an ethereal quality to these beautiful fall trees captured with my telephoto.
Das Gebäude an der Messe Basel von den Architekten Herzog & de Meuron, während der Weihnachtszeit
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Before sunrise on a cold, clear autumn morning, fog rolled in and out of the Valley’s many meadows, providing an ethereal quality to these beautiful fall trees captured with my telephoto.
Cardinal in the tree, captured from about 35 feet away. I think he had spotted something white and long too ...
An abstract photo of Christmas Lights on the Christmas Tree captured via Minolta MC Rokkor-X PF 50mm F/1.7 lens. Inside the creative halls of the 494 ∞ Photography Labs. On the last day of November 2019.
Exposure Time: 6 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-100 * Aperture: F/16 * Bracketing: None * Color Temperature: 2900 K * Film Plug-In: Fuji Velvia 100
I captured this scene last week during a brief respite from the rain. The Ohio River was overflowing its banks, and the water was rushing swiftly. Unfortunately, taking photos at the riverbanks wasn’t possible that day. The Indiana FEMA team or IN-TF1 was in the water and on the banks, not for a search and rescue mission, but for practice. Can you even imagine the effort it takes to navigate a rubber raft in such swift water? I didn’t take their pictures that day because I didn’t want to distract them. I also would have needed more film to capture that shot. Instead, I focused on my task of capturing the light shining above that tree. Capturing light flare is a tricky task that requires multiple frames to find the perfect image.