View allAll Photos Tagged treehugger

My first own cross-stitch design! Whaddya think?

prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase. prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telephase. prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase.

 

:)

 

i have big plans for tomorrow's picture, so fingers crossed for a ltitle bit of sun! i will be visiting all of your photostreams in a week and one day now!

#4.

love: tree

hate: broccoli

 

...prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase.

It was so beautiful last weekend

this weekend...the wind has been howling since friday...it's almost like a mini-hurricane out there right now...

A male Treehugger (Tyriobapta torrida) at Venus Loop.

 

*Note: More pics of Dragonflies and Damselflies in my Dragonflies and Damselflies Album.

Linda...being a dirty hippy. Go hug someone else's tree, woman!

The Famous, elusive white squirrel! This little guy was so cute! Makes you want to have one in your yard.

 

Olney Illinois

My Get Pushed - Round 43 challenge was given to me by rafartreides2009 and he wanted me to make an image of my flickr alias treehuggerdcg asking me “what’s in a name?”

 

So Raf here is my answer to your question.

 

A colleague once labelled me as a “hemp wearing, granola eating, treehugging druid”. He was teasing me because I always tried to live and eat as healthily as possible – growing and canning my own food if possible – only buying organic and locally sourced food, if possible – sewing my own clothes (made from natural materials and hemp, if possible). He thought he was being funny. We all laughed. Secretly though, I took it as a compliment. When I wanted to have an on-line alias, treehuggerdcg was an obvious choice. (The dcg in treehuggerdcg are, of course, my initials.)

 

Thanks for the challenge Raf.

______________________________________

 

52in2014 31 Rough Texture

114in2014 101 Rough

TMSH 2/14/sh8 Finish - With this image I've finished exactly half of the 114 pictures in 2014 required for that group (57 completed) AND it also finishes the hunt for February's Monthly Scavenger Hunt. Not the expected interpretation I'm sure but... *shrug* ...I hope it's okay.

 

A male Treehugger (Tyriobapta torrida) at Venus Drive/Loop.

 

*Note: More pics of Dragonflies and Damselflies in my Dragonflies and Damselflies Album.

Falling into you

Your embrace feeds my blood’s void

As my breath feeds yours

 

Photo: ©16JUL23 Phil Wahlbrink

Camdenton, United States

Camera: FUJIFILM X-T5

Lens: 8mm

ISO: 250

1/2.1” f6.4

This wonderful tree is, I think it has the most incredible root system and is the king ofthis part of the wood land

 

Thanks to Georgie R for suggesting it is probably a Beech tree-rather than a Hornbeam because of its size. I will try and identify it positively next time I go.

Definitely a beech

Tirana, Albania

160915-tirana-eos5dsr-084-ss-a2

Kalaloch "Big Cedar" Tree

exotichikes.com/olympic-national-parks-kalaloch-cedar-des...

"Big Cedar" is located just off U.S. Highway 101 about 5 miles north of the Kalaloch Lodge.

If you're not a tree hugger, then you're a what, a tree hater?

Recently I discovered that the skirt she's wearing is vintage Barbie. It's from "Busy Barbie", 1972. I still have the top too, a denim top with attached white panties. But it doesn't fit, of course.

Oh and I still have the record player and maybe even the suitcase that went along with the Barbie!

She and her brother were running around this tree playing peek-a-boo (unfortunately I didn't get that shot), she stopped for a moment and gazed off into the distance...as she often does. I love her thoughtful expressions.

Spruce Nature Trail

exotichikes.com/hoh-rainforest-hikes-olympic-national-park/

exotichikes.com/hoh-visitor-center-in-olympic-national-pa...

Olympic National Park  

Hoh Rain Forest Visitor Center

18118 Upper Hoh Rd

(approx. 31 miles south of Forks off Highway 101)

360-374-6522 (-6925)

www.nps.gov/olym/planyourvisit/visiting-the-hoh.htm

www.visitolympicpeninsula.org/hoh.html

exotichikes.com/hoh-visitor-center-in-olympic-national-pa...

Olympic National Park  

Hoh Rain Forest Visitor Center

18118 Upper Hoh Rd

(approx. 31 miles south of Forks off Highway 101)

360-374-6522 (-6925)

www.nps.gov/olym/planyourvisit/visiting-the-hoh.htm

www.visitolympicpeninsula.org/hoh.html

Found this on a tree trunk along with some Treehugger dragonflies (Tyriobapta torrida). This particular spider is a "treehugger" as well and spend almost all of its time on trees.

 

Hersilia spiders are easy to identify due to their flat appearance and also the unique abdominal pair of tails (not clear in this photo). These spiders are really well camouflage on tree trunks, and are very fast. One of the best ways to slow these spiders down is to make them drop onto grass keke :p

 

For more photos and guides on Macro Photography, please check out my blog: pixelsdimension.com/

Caught some Springtime love in the forest.

Berlin is in my top3 of favorite cities, but it isn't the only city with magnificent Street art that you should discover.

 

Art by @Vyrus

Made during #mos2016

 

#graffitiart #graffiti #streetart #urbanart #vyrus #meetingofstyles #meetingofstylesbelgium #antwerpen #wanderlust #travellingphotographer #travel #2000love #contemporaryart #zomerfabriek #intentlosangeles #nature #treehugger #girl #face #portrait #everydayclimatechange #tree #inspirational #bethechange #natureisinsideyourhead

I was tagged by my good friend treehugger 007, he said I was a good sport and would do it…he was right! I wanted to take a picture over the weekend but had a terrible migraine for two days! I feel better now, so here it is...this was hard, I am a private person, and didn’t really know what to say and not cross that line! lol

This took me 2 hours to write!

 

Be well my friends!

This made Explore (not sure why!) xoxo

;0}

  

1.I believe in the goodness of Mankind.

 

2.I live between Walden (upstate NY) and Brooklyn due to my job in Midtown Manhattan, where I am a buyer for our stores.

 

3.In business I am tuff, and sure of myself…in real life, I can be shy & get nervous (especially around men) which usually makes me ramble!

 

4.My Mom died too young (51) of Cancer, and my Nan a few years later, they were my loves, and strength. I still miss them very much!

 

5.I believe in true love, and believe when you truly love someone, you never stop loving them!

 

6.I can be a real spas sometimes! :)

 

7.I know very little about photography, my camera, or any photo editing program. I still shoot in auto, and use Microsoft Office Picture Manager for the little changes I do!

 

8.A nice smile, and eyes is what truly attract me to a man.

 

9.I have two grown children that I raised myself, and that I am very proud of.

 

10.I love the warm sun on my face.

 

11.I think my daughter’s dog Gizmo is the greatest…he is always happy to see me, and loves unconditionally…people should maybe be more like dogs! lol

 

12.I am a big kid at heart…serious at times, but still a kid!

 

13.I try to always think before I speak.

 

14.All that truly matters in life is who we truly are and how we treat others…nothing else is really ours to keep, but ourselves!

 

15.When you say you’re sorry, mean it, learn from it…and try never to make the same mistake!

 

16.I love to cook, and bake, and do it whenever I can. I am good...or so I am told!

 

Perched on an old willow overhanging St James's Park Lake, London, this young woman had gone out of bounds to have a hands on experience in a somewhat precarious position.

Harold Saxton Burr (neuro-anatomist) discovered the electro dynamic force fields of living organisms. He showed each species and subspecies of plant has its own pattern. He scientifically proved that trees show a daily rhythm, minimum in the early morning and maximum in the evening. Their bio electrical fields react to the phases of the moon and the solar cycle.Trees show an annual rhythm, minimum in april and maximum in september. The turning points of the annual rhythm are the equinoxes. Czech scientist Vladimir Rajda proved that it was possible to heal sick trees by raising their electrical currents back to normal levels. In this context treehugging no longer seems ridiculous. A person's physical distance from the electrically active layers of xylem and phloem is only a few centimetres at most so that real energy exchange is inevitable. So the so called "hippy" treehuggers are not only raising their own vibration and healing themselves but are also helping our trees to be healthy. So get off here and go hug a tree

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