View allAll Photos Tagged treetrunk
Dusk to Dawn was our local camera club assignment this month....this was taken about 45 minutes after sunset at Lake of Two Rivers, Algonquin Park. At the actual sunset there really wasn't any colour.
I wish you all well in whatever way is most appropriate for you but cannot take on the extra work of writing it to you individually. Thank you for your good wishes and to those who have made me their contact. Due to poor health, eye problems and low energy I regret I can't take on any new contacts but nearly always manage to reply to your comments. Please no more than 1 invite
Where two rivers meet each other at the Gulf in north Forida. These trees are either junipers or red cedars, which I can't find enough distinctive characteristics here to guess which kind (e.g., no blue berries or even foliage visible).
At the junction of the Wakulla and St. Marks Rivers, Fort San Marcos de Apalache, in the town of St. Marks, Florida. This is a small park and museum on the site of a Spanish fort first built here 400 years ago.
iPhone 8+ photo.
I spotted these sunken treetrunks the previous day as the rest of the group photographed the view from the road.
When we returned at dawn the next day, I made a beeline for this spot and then waited for first light. Not wanting the reflection to dominate, I chose not to wait for the mountains to be lit up.
I don't know what the others got from the road but I'm happy that I managed to get something a little bit different….
The blue tit might be famed for its bright, bold plumage, but it’s much more than just a pretty face. Spot it performing acrobatic displays while on the hunt for juicy caterpillars..Barnacle lichen
Looking like little barnacles growing on tree trunks, barnacle lichen is found mainly on the bark of living trees in ancient woods, and it is indicative of longstanding woodland conditions
A close-up shot of a tree trunk in the forest, embraced by lush green vines and foliage. The textured bark provides a backdrop for the vibrant leaves, showcasing the intimate connection between the trees and the surrounding plant life.
Camping ... the question is always will it rain?... Luckily, these clouds at sunrise moved out and the day was warm and sunny!
Wheatley Provincial Park on Lake Erie
Lichens and algae provide the greens and blues with the purples and browns coming from the mushrooms (Trametes versicolor?) growing in the bark crevasses.
i wasn't going to go down to the river as the weather has been dull this morning but I'm glad i did mid-morning as i have been after this capture for a while now,this is the female otter climbing up and over a large tree trunk sticking out from the river bank
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Spotted this fellow climbing a tree trunk in the garden. He was quite high up.
Had a little play for Sliders Sunday HSS
Closeup of a treetrunk that was cut down and left in the forest to naturally decompose. Taken with TTartisan 27mm AF f2.8
In March I had an opportunity to visit my sister in Victoria, Texas. While visiting we toured many areas where I was able to get a photo shoot in. On this day we stayed in Victoria and traveled to the outskirts where this lazy river was flowing. Right on that river bank was a bar and grill where we relaxed with a Martini and shrimp. Such a nice view from their outdoor deck! Some of the views are abstract with many reflections. I will be uploading each place separately as I get them ready to view. Photo Images credited to Vickie Lynne Klinkhammer of Vickielynne Photography and Designs(VLP & Designs). Images may appear on wearable art or home essentials. www.vlpdesigns.com