View allAll Photos Tagged tree_captures
Each summer I go to a cottage in North Frontenac for a couple of weeks, and just unplug. One of the great distractions is the wildlife, birds included. This Song Sparrow was a part of a nesting pair, and from the contents of its bill over the week one could create a taxonomy of the insects of eastern Ontario - it darted in and out of the trees capturing insects of all kinds to take back to the nest. Fortunately one of its launch points back to the nest was at eye height. And, fortunately, it wasn't always raining.
1. I'm still standing, 2. Oak of freedom, 3. Braving the elements, 4. Look at my swiveling hips, 5. Nightfall, 6. Shadow play, 7. The ruler, 8. Relict of olden days, 9. Melancholy oak
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
All trees captured nearby my hometown in the northern part of Hesse in Germany
Please view Large on Black. Oak Trees on Orcutt Road, Arroyo Grande, San Luis Obispo County, California. Captured OCT. 29, 2013. Captured with Canon EOS 5DIII, Canon EF70-200mm f2.8L IS USM at 115mm, f 20 @ 1 minute, 45 sec ISO 100. Tripod. Long Exposure, 10 stop B+W ND filter plus 3 stop B+W ND filter. Total 13 stops. Post Processing with CS5, NikSoftware ColorEfexPro 4.0 (Detail Extractor), SilverEfexPro 2.0, Viveza 2.0 and Dfine 2.0.
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Merit Award in Black and White Magazine 2013 Portfolio Contest. 2 page spread, page 88/89 June 2013 Portfolio Special Edition #98.
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© James A. Crawford, All Rights Reserved
All photographs within my flickr account are protected under copyright laws. No photograph shall be copied, reproduced, republished, downloaded, displayed, modified, transmitted, licensed, transferred, sold or distributed or used in any way by any means, without prior written permission from me. This pertains to all my images.
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ABOUT THIS IMAGE
Thirsty Trees
Captured on Orcutt Road, Arroyo Grande, San Luis Obispo County, California during a brief storm which, finally brought some much needed rain to the area. I was able to sneak inbetween a few rain showers to click a few frames.
These majestic trees captured at the Californian Redwoods in Beach Forest Victoria.
This one is made up from five separate and overlapping images from eye level to looking straight up.
ISO 640 | 1/8 sec | f/5.6 | 8mm | 5 image vertical panoramic
This is a doube exposure shot of a landscape in the countryside of Basilicata region, one of the most wild and pristine areas of southern Italy.
This tree captured my attention, standing as a resolute survivor against the emptiness of its surroundings.
Check more at www.sergiocapuzzimatiphotography.com
The 'scribbles' on the bark of this tree are made by the larvae of tiny moths, which burrow under the bark. Like many eucalypts, scribbly gums lose their old bark each year, and when they do so the trails of the larvae can be seen. The tree captured in this photograph was recovering from fire, which makes its bark particularly bright and colourful.
Dharawal National Park, New South Wales, Australia
A focus stack using Zerene Stacker
A lone tree, captured with the Fuji X-E2 in very windy conditions earlier this year on The Roaches - beautiful light and a stunning place.
A great spotted woodpecker perched motionless on a mossy tree trunk, its feathers catching the warm forest light. These elegant birds are a familiar sound in European woodlands, their rhythmic drumming echoing through the trees. Captured in a moment of calm before it resumes its relentless tapping.
I struggled all my life to climb my family tree
Wondering on the way up if it was worth the climb;
When I came across stark branches that broke at my grasp
I then wondered if it was all a waste of my time.
As I tried again to climb up another way
I found that some branches were often full of sap and rotten to the core.
So I scaled down knowing that I was the better man for trying to climb
I am not a stark branch on the family tree.. now of that I am completely sure.
>> View on Black Background <<
Copyright © 2011 - 2012 Tomitheos Poetry / Photography - All Rights Reserved
A macro Mondays submission on the topic "liquid". A water drop on a tree captures an image of another tree.
I’ve taken multiple images of this location in Yellowstone, and I’ve always loved this scene. In the past, I thought the fallen tree captured my attention. However, during this trip, I realized that while the snow-covered fallen tree initially drew my eye, the imagination of a journey down the trail amid the purifying snow-covered trees is what truly tells the story.
There was once a tree that attempted to capture the moon. The moon was too far away and she laughed at the ridiculous tree. Taken in the winter season, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.
A single palm tree, captured on my last trip to the Canary Islands in Spain this January. Looks like a postcard, doesn't it?
Yellow birch trees captured along the Strawberry Island loop trail in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area for Tree-mendous Tuesday. HTmT everyone!
A cluster of prickly pear cacti catching the last rays of golden sunlight at Inks Lake State Park in Texas. The sun highlights the edges of the flat pads and spines, bringing a warm glow to the desert green against a softly blurred backdrop of brush and trees. Captured in the early evening as the sun dipped toward the horizon.
Starting a mini quartet with this floating tree captured on 120-film with a 250mm lens. It's from the same position as I captured the large 8x10 panorama the other day. This is looking east. North, west and south views will follow over the next few days.
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Surrounded by rocks and water these trees never were able to keep get a good root system and grasp on the surround land. This winter season uprooted and washed away these trees. Captured near Bradford Beach in Milwaukee, WI.
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Photo of Big Lagoon, looking west towards the Pacific Ocean (which is on the other side of the thin strip of land and on the other side of the trees), captured on the Big Lagoon Bridge on U.S. Highway 101, the Redwood Highway, via Minolta MD Rokkor-X 50mm F/1.7 lens and the bracketing method of photography in the census-designated place of Big Lagoon. Humboldt County. Late November 2014.
I was watching a video from Nightscape Images (jump over and check out Richard's work it's awesome) earlier today and one of the locations was Lake Lonsdale next the Grampians and it reminded me of a photo I captured and edited back in April but had yet to share.
The tree captures the eye very quickly but because I was there in the middle of the day and there were no clouds I had to find something else to make the image interesting and nature provided with a few small pools of water! The red along the edges and bottom was just a bonus!
ISO 200 | 1/400 sec | f/8 | 7mm