View allAll Photos Tagged trees
Saw this tree for the first time last year, I noticed it had fruit on it again yesterday, but had the added bonus as it was also in flower.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arbutus_unedo
Thank you for your favourites. :O)
Vuelves, tan inesperadamente siempre vuelves,
pero como había esperado vuelves.
Los almendros empezaron a florecer en Navidad... el cambio climático ya está aquí.
زυєѵєs ¢ση Ŧℓσґєs
dejo una cancion para el dia de hoy
January 2022, a feeling of optimism as the worst of the pandemic was receding.....what could go wrong ????
Leica M-P & Summilux-M 35mm
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©Hans-Rudolf Merz
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St Andrews Anglican Church beside the Mill Pond.
This is the area I live in Timberlea, Nova Scotia, Canada. The sky is not great but we are going to get rain for the next 4 days and it may knock the leaves from the trees, had to get some colour while I could.
Taken in Columbus Belmont State Park, TN. Really like how the limbs on the tree look against the night sky.
It was a more or less starry night when I decided to take my camera to go out at midnight. When I arrived at the top of the small hill the full moon and the upcoming clouds created an interesting atmosphere which I tried to capture in this picture.
after what turned out to be a failed sunset on the slopes of yewbarrow in the lake district, i walked back down somewhat deflated. not wanting to come away empty handed i jumped in the beck beneat and stumbled across this tree with some funghi growing. the detail in the tree is what caught my eye and thought it would look great with the right shutter speed to catch the flow of the passing water.
Coming to the end of our Easter trip, we stopped for a walk on the Ridgeway (an area of elevated downland in Wiltshire)
This has a last of winter feel. At least it did at the time ....
Texture courtesy of Anna-Lenabem
We can shoot the maples on the tree.
We can shoot the maples on the ground.
We can shoot the maples in the water!
I believe water is always friend to photographers as it creates many possibilities of composition including reflection and long expsoure etc.
These are maples in the small creek at Queen Elizabeth Park taken this afternoon.
Happy weekend!
Another shot of the tree reflections from our kayak paddle down West River.
(Rotated, but otherwise not photoshopped)
The juniper tree has always been a kind of magical evergreen to me. It's berries can be used to spice meet, make a kind of wild yeast, and provide antioxidants and vitamins.
Made the trip to this spot hoping the trees here would be more colourful, Autumn seems to be appearing in some places later than others this year with the warmer temperatures. Maybe next year then :)
The tree stands beside a circular trail which circumscribes the site of an Iron Age hill fort. Around this trail are several ancient beech trees such as this one. On the outer side of the trail are steep wooded slopes. On the inside can still be seen remnants of the 2000 year old stone fortifications. And within the oval shaped platform of the fort itself lie several Celtic burial mounds, now overgrown of course. Incidentally according to the medieval historian, Geoffrey of Monmouth the location was also the site of a 5th century wooden fortress named Caer Guorthegirn , where the fugitive usurper King Vortigern took refuge whilst fleeing from the brothers Uther Pendragon and Ambrosius Aurelianus. Some years prior to this Vortigern had murdered the boys' father King Constans while the two of them were safely in France. Upon coming of age the two young men returned to England to hunt Vortigern down and avenge their father. It was at Caer Guorthegirn that they finally caught up with him and burnt him alive inside his own fortress. Ambrosius then took the crown of England till his death in battle, upon which it passed to Uther, who according to legend was the father of King Arthur.