View allAll Photos Tagged treetrunk
A few weeks ago he stood in icy cold at minus 21 degrees Celsius in the wet fog on free field. He must have frozen so terribly ... ;-) But: He could enjoy a super beautiful sunrise!
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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Seattle Arboretum
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Chuck Close
please consider viewing large, www.flickr.com/photos/itucker/52232153050/in/photostream/...
tree trunk bark, variegated chinese elm, 'Frosty', j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
Our ancient trees are irreplaceable. Large, old trees fix more carbon than smaller trees, and the older the tree, the more vital to wildlife it becomes🌳
It is the collective responsibility of all of us to keep the environment safe. It is essential not only for mankind but for the entire biosphere. So plant trees, protect the environment.
Driftwood...
This is one of those shots buried deep in the archives, on one of my hard drives that never saw the light of day,
A day at Jack Darling Park in August 2015 turned out to be a great day for taking photos. These two very large pieces of driftwood had washed ashore and were now stranded on the beach.
I would have loved to have been able to take the one closest to the right front of this image home with me... but there was no way I could have managed it without two or three people to hoist it into my car, even then I think I may never have been able to get it out myself. So I did the best I could and shot plenty of photos of it.
A week later I went back and they were gone, I assume the Parks and recreation crews had brought chainsaws and cut these lovely pieces up and tossed them into a shredder.
Please do not copy my image or use it on websites, blogs or other media without my express permission.
© NICK MUNROE (MUNROE PHOTOGRAPHY)
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I will gladly sit down on this bench. It has a fantastic view of the Rappahannock River in Virginia. It sits under a large Crepe Myrtle tree. I wanted to take a picture of this old tree in the winter so that you could see the shape of the canopy and the amazing twisty trunk. HBM
My first walk around Mays Landing held some areas where the unusual trees were growing up to reach the skies. Photo images credited to Vickie L Klinkhammer of Vickielynne Photography and Designs(VLP&Designs) website at www.VLPDesigns.com
THE SHADOW KNOWS ...
GROUP: LOOKING CLOSE...ON FRIDAY
THEME: TREE BARK
SUBJECT: EUCALYPTUS TREE AND A COUPLE OF VISITORS
On a sunny afternoon in a forest when you are wandering around you learn to appreciate all that surrounds you. Its a feast of colours,sunlight through the trees and complete silence. Totally zen :-)
Wee heeheehee weeoh aweem away
Wee heeheehee weeoh aweem away
Slide Away everyone!
Wee heeheehee weeoh aweem away
Wee heeheehee weeoh aweem away
Do you dare visit? Let's all join in!
www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6qCD1rO_BQ
This is a bit more tame and very clever: