View allAll Photos Tagged treesofinstagram
Went out when the conditions were right to portrait this fallen tree with low and diffuse light. The brown patch of grass underneath tells the story, that this tree has fallen the year before and experienced winter and spring in its new state.
April 2021 | Niefern
© Max Angelsburger Photography
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Music recommendation: Music for Work — Productive Work at Night | www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lH8sQQr0CA
Found this spontaneous shot during a short evening walk with the nice backlit leaves. This was a point and shoot image with almost no planning. Overall not too happy with it because of some technical and other issues. What do you say, worth publishing?
October 2020 | Niefern
© Max Angelsburger Photography
Thanks for your interest! Feel free to have a look on the other images of my portfolio as well.
Consider this photograph hanging on your wall? Contact me with your needed size to get advice regarding highquality photopaper, canvas and frame.
Please like, comment and share this photograph to support my work.
Become a follower as well to see my latest releases:
www.flickr.com/photos/153534027@N06/
www.instagram.com/max_angelsburger/
www.facebook.com/MaxAngelsburgerPhotography/
Music recommendation: КОСМИЧЕСКАЯ МУЗЫКА [ Space Galaxy Music ] Космос, Звезды, Планеты | www.youtube.com/watch?v=_hHwz1UWJmI
Taking in the shade at Sandymount, summer in Dublin 2022.
Like Littlewoods to Very, O2 became Three & now route 1 becomes C1, even the seasons change.
Meldon Reservoir - Short weekend break in Devon and a chance to revisit this dam in Oakhampton. First time we visited this place was by bike and at the time I had no camera. I had in my mind how I wanted this image to look but it is not quite there, maybe another visit is required. Fantastic ice cream van there, though two scoops is a tad too much. Anyway, hope you like it....
I took this shot at sunrise today and was rather hoping for dramatic sky as it poured down with rain but there was no colour in the sky at all, so I guess you carry on regardless. This location is my route to work and the field has been cut back leaving these natural leading lines, which were begging me to take an image of and thought that it may make a great subject. Shame there were no clouds or dramatic sky .
Green canopy Green woodland floor, even the light was Green.
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Die Gewöhnliche Gelbflechte ist eine gelbe, breitlappige Blattflechte. Sie besitzt Apothecien und ist nicht sorediös.
Das Lager bildet bis zu 10 Zentimeter große Rosetten aus. Die Lappen sind flach bis leicht konkav, 1 bis 5 Millimeter breit, gegen die Enden verbreitert bis abgerundet sowie anliegend und einander mehr oder weniger überlappend. Die Oberseite ist glatt bis runzelig und orangegelb, dottergelb bis gelblichgrün, nach Norden bzw. im Schatten wird sie grüner oder bekommt einen Grauton. Die Unterseite weist wenige, einfache, helle Rhizinen auf und ist weißlich. Die Apothecien sind fast immer vorhanden. Sie sind bis 4 Millimeter groß, sitzend bis schwach gestielt und weisen einen deutlichen Lagerrand auf. Sie sind gehäuft in der Lagermitte zu finden. Die Scheibe ist orange und dunkler. Sowohl der Thallus als auch die Apothecien reagieren weinrot mit Kalilauge[1].
Die äußere Schicht der Flechte (Cortex) besteht aus dicht gepackten Hyphen, die das Lager gegen Wasserverlust infolge Verdunstung wie auch gegen starke Strahlung schützen. Die Dicke des Lagers variiert mit dem Habitat, in dem die Gewöhnliche Gelbflechte wächst: An schattigen Stellen ist das Lager viel dünner als an Stellen, die dem vollen Sonnenlicht ausgesetzt sind. Dadurch werden die Algenpartner geschützt, da sie keine hohen Lichtintensitäten vertragen[2]. Die gelbe Farbe wird durch das Anthrachinon Parietin hervorgerufen, das in Form winziger Kristalle in der obersten Schicht des Cortex eingebettet ist. Die Parietin-Synthese wird sowohl durch UV-Strahlung[3] als auch durch die Algenpartner gefördert.[4]
Xanthoria parietina is a common and widespread lichen-forming fungus in the family Teloschistaceae. Commonly known as the yellow wall lichen, common orange lichen, or maritime sunburst lichen, this leafy lichen is known for its vibrant yellow to orange coloration and environmental adaptability. First described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753, it has become one of the most thoroughly studied lichens, contributing significantly to scientific understanding of lichen biology. Unlike many lichens that are sensitive to pollution, X. parietina grows in diverse habitats—including coastal rocks, urban walls, and tree bark—even in areas with high levels of air pollution and excess nitrogen. Its structure consists of small, overlapping lobes that typically measure less than 8 cm (3+1⁄8 in) across, with coloration that varies from bright orange in sun-exposed locations to greenish-yellow in shaded environments.
The lichen represents a symbiotic partnership between a fungus and green algae of the genus Trebouxia. Its distinctive orange-yellow color comes from parietin, an anthraquinone pigment that accumulates in the outer cortex and serves as a natural sunscreen, protecting the algal partner from excessive light and ultraviolet radiation. Unlike many lichens that reproduce through specialized vegetative structures, X. parietina primarily relies on sexual reproduction through cup-shaped fruiting bodies (apothecia), each of which can release up to 50 spores per minute under humid conditions. When fungal spores germinate, they initially form preliminary associations with common free-living algae in their vicinity. Additionally, the fungus can recruit compatible algal cells from neighboring lichen thalli—essentially extracting these partners—to help establish a complete symbiotic relationship.
Here is another image from my trip to Ockham Common; this was one of my first images but not favourite. I stood there waiting for the sun to shine on the trees in the distance, which it started to do but was not what I imagined it to be, that said I still needed to take it as a record shot and one to come back to. I love this place and the woods are really beautiful. Will definitely be planning another trip in the not too distant future. Hope you like this one 😊, edited in LR.
The photograph shows a little old bridge, which looks rustic and charming, leading over a slope. The bridge appears to be made of wood and has a slight curve to it. The slope beneath the bridge is covered in grass and small shrubs. The trees surrounding the bridge are tall and thick, with branches reaching out in every direction.
A classic scene from southern Spain: sun-drenched orange trees bursting with ripe citrus under the Andalusian sky. These iconic bitter oranges aren’t for eating—but their fragrance fills the air and their zest lingers in local marmalades and history alike.