Bertus! It's so nice to see you back here - I always look forward to your photographs.That is a very nice topic, thank you and I would like to participate again. btw: Very nice examples of the subject!
... I love photographs of trees and have tried my hand at it many times. However, I have to admit that I'm never really satisfied with my results ...
You're welcome Bertus !That is a very nice topic, thank you and I would like to participate again. btw: Very nice examples of the subject!
Thank you - glad you like it!Ya got to be kidding... your second shot is a winner ... good thing you can't enter it, although you just did.
Ok ... its going to take something to match or better that one, so ya got the juices rolling.
I really would like to see you participating again, Rachelle!... Macfred - Great subject for the assignment - I think I have in my archives that I can post, since my scanner is not working (nor has been for some time).
Let' em come Matt! And of course - slides are welcome.I have too many to choose from.
The only thing I would add is that the images can, of course, also be from slides.
Like this oft shared old one:
View attachment 302086
Any reason why so many trees were trimed (forest fires) etc.,?Working in the Willow forest. (old) Linhof 4X5 and trypod 1/15 F 4. Low light. Ilford FP4 dill B on Ilford MG paper 10X12". In my neighbourhood Ridderkerk.
Any reason why so many trees were trimed (forest fires) etc.,?
(Old) December, 2019- A Live Oak tree stretches its branches into Oxbow Lake at Palmetto State Park near Gonzales, Texas. Taken with a Leica IIIb, 28mm f5.6 Summaron, and Kentmere 100.
New, just 2 days ago. It's difficult to find anything called winter trees here in Tucson, Arizona. Pentax MV, 50 2 lens, Tri-X in F76, straight scan right now, unknown type of tree.
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