View allAll Photos Tagged trunk
Copper Beech Tree forest
2022
MInolta X300
sigma lens
expired Kodak color Plus scanned with an epson 4490 as a BnW negative.
I shot this around November 2022. I'd paid to have the roll developed and scanned locally by a C41 lab boasting
a Noritsu scanner. what I received was a dull characterless grainy flat excuse of a photo.
This has had minimal processing. Just selected BW negative in the Epson software by error
and was rewarded I believe with a far more interesting result. The snowfall on the copper beech tree leaf litter was quite remarkable in contrast.
this is a location I'll definitely not forget.
My parents gave me this 1950's era steamer trunk. It's been sitting in my garage holding blankets. It is very large and my husband would love for us to throw it out. I can't believe people actually travelled with these.
For Crazy Tuesday - Something Old
The Elephant’s Trunk Nebula is a dense region of dust and gas found within the considerably larger star forming region IC 1396 in constellation of Cepheus, around 2,400 light years away from Earth.
This emission nebula was named the Elephant’s Trunk because a piece of the nebula resembles an elephant’s head and trunk at visible wavelengths, appearing as a dark patch with a bright winding rim. The nebula is large and relatively faint, stretching over 100 light years. The trunk of the nebula stretches for over 20 light years and is designated IC 1396A.
After leaning on this tree trunk to take some pictures of the lake, I decided to make it the subject in this picture. :)
"Jenny Lind" style leather trunk manufactured 1865-1868 by Crouch & Fitzgerald of New York City, NY. Restored by Jesse Connor.
*EXPLORED FP*
I don't shoot flowers often but I was drawn to this one. The middle part reminds me of an elephant's trunk. Happy Bokeh Wednesday :)
GTW 4906 and 4917 still both in their Burdakin Blue and red shove around the High wye after making a pick up in the yard in Durand. A nice layer of fog sets the mood, with a pure trunk consist with trunk search lights how does it get better, minus having sun?
and there it was- right in front of me, next to the laptop table-- a trunk with nails in the leather. so i have finished the last of the scavenger items and i have 9 hours to spare ~grin~
ANSH scavenger8 Nails
The Elephant Trunk is a dense, elongated cloud of gas inside a bright cluster of stars known as IC 1396. The trunk conceals many young protostars that are in the process of forming.
We found a beautiful vine trunk in an old French town. Grignan, 2025.
Again, I would like to thank everyone for your support, views, faves and comments!
Sony a7rII | Sigma MC-11 | Tamron 15-30mm f2.8 VC USD
Click the link, there is a selection of my photos for sale waiting to become photo panels or paintings!
Oak tree trunk covered in moss after many rainy days. The oak tree sinks its roots so deeply into the ground to create an almost indivisible bond like two persons connected by a very strong feeling.
This tree has a super contorted trunk. As it neared sunset, i waited until the sun dropped into the branches. The surrounding field has been ploughed leaving the tree untouched. This is a superstition still carried on by some farmers (with no foundation) that "fairies" live in the tree. I think the ploughed soil gives it more of an ethereal look.
IC 1396 is an open star cluster embedded in a galactic nebula. The entire complex, often called the Elephant's Trunk Nebula, is a diffuse emission nebula. It is located in the constellation Cepheus and is about 2400 light years from Earth.
The nebula is huge, so it takes about 150 years for light to travel through it.
The entire area is crisscrossed by countless globules, dust knots and dark nebulae that barely let any light through. The most dramatic part of this is the Elephant's Trunk Nebula (IC 1396A, VdB142) in the lower part of the image.
Lacerta 72/432, reducer 0,79x
IOptron SkyGuider Pro
Nikon D5500 modified
Optolong L-eNhance
Guiding w. MGEN-2
SIRIL / GraXpert / Photoshop
67x 2 min. @ ISO 3.200
Often I wanted to go down the path to the Moselle, which I had discovered some time ago and finally the time had come.
Here, where the Eifel ends and on the other side of the Moselle the Hunsrück begins, I quickly found many exciting photo opportunities, such as this fallen and moss-covered tree trunk in a steep slope.