Alpine tree
156 creative works found
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One of the more beautiful sunsets I have witnessed over Mt. Rainier and all reflected in the still waters of Upper LAke Tipsoo
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I took this shot in the Canadian Rockies… it was such a fantastic day out and I could have spent the entire day sitting here and contemplating on what lay before me. / / laminated print / / / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography /
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Late afternoon sunlight breaking through dark clouds for only a brief moment. Bogong High Plains, Alpine National Park, Victoria, Australia. / © Ern Mainka
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A crisp Autumn Morning dawns over an alpine lake as a cold mist rises from the still waters and is illuminated by the light of a new Day.
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Bushfire-ravaged forest in the Victorian High Country … the regrowth is flourishing, but the overall feeling is still one of loss.
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the morning dew just brought out all the nature colours
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The goal of life is living in agreement with nature. Zeno (335 BC – 264 BC)
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Mystical Snow Gums, on the Great Alpine Road in Victoria , just have to love those trees. The Great Alpine Road meaders through national park landscape of the Victorian Alps.
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This little guy seemed more curious than anything. He alternated between standing up for a photo op and dropping down to lick minerals from the soil. Location: Mt Evans Wilderness Area
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A maze of snowgums in the Buller backcountry, stripped of their foliage by the bushfires last summer. Other Landscapes ... More Mountains ... More Mt Buller ...
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The Majestic snowgum are more dramatic twisted and stunted than those growing at lower levels because of altitude climate and blasting effects of wind,snow and ice / Even though these snowgums experience frequent wind and snow damage they have the ability to repair themselves
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I know, I know – I have a lot of marmot pics. I couldn’t resist posting this one. This fellow was actually just scratching himself, but the posture was too fun not to post.
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This tree caught my eye , while exploring the Buckland Valley near the town of Bright in the state of Victoria in Australia. Bright and the Buckland Valley are at the base of the Victorian Alps
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my beloved Perisher Blue.
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Sunrise reflected in a pond, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado. Color photo with pointillized texture added.
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Snow Gum bark, Bogong High Plains, Alpine NP, Victoria, Australia. / © Ern Mainka
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...or Croda da Lago, depending on your version of the Italian. Seen from the Giau Pass, not far from Cortina d’Ampezzo, Dolomites mountains, Italy.
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Boreas Pass, Colorado…..one of my favorite places on the face of the Earth to shoot at….the fact that there is hardly anyone ever up here and the fields of Wildflowers go on forever really make this quite an extraordinary place. Located on the Continental Divide, it reaches an altitude of 11,481 feet high. The pass was formerly known as Breckenridge Pass in the 1860s, when it served as an early route for thousands of prospectors during the Colorado Gold Rush who crossed from South Park to look for gold in the valley of the Blue around Breckenridge. In 1866, it was widened to a wagon road that accommodated stagecoaches. In 1882, under the direction of Sidney Dillon of the Union Pacific Railroad , the Denver, South Park and Pacific Railroad (by then controlled by the Union Pacific) begun laying narrow gauge tracks up the pass, which Dillon renamed in honor of Boreas, the Ancient Greek god of the North Wind.
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This shot taken in the alpine area of the Snowy mountains. The Trees are snow gums
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I found a whole new den of pika (or is it pikas? I can never remember). Larry the Pika lives a little above 14,000ft, with some minor greenery. This little den of pika (or is it pikas? Man, that’s gonna bug me) live around 13,500ft – enough of a difference that there’s much more green. A couple of adults and what look alike a young pika – about half the size of the adults. You probably can’t tell, but this is one of the the younger pika. The green makes him much easier to spot and adds a much needed splash of color.
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As much fun as 1 marmot is, it’s always nice to get a little interaction in the shot. These two were nuzzling and smooching in the early morning light . I find myself anthropomorphizing a bit, but with animals with this much personality, it’s tough not to.
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Well, the marmot’s not golden, just the light. I tried to get him to do 2 things – neither he did. The first thing was to try to get a little of that golden light reflected in his eyes – but, NO, he’d never face the light. The second was to catch him squeaking. He’d squeak out a warning, but I’d miss it by a fraction of a second. I hung around with him for a good 10 minutes trying to catch a squeak in a frame. When I caught myself yelling, “Squeak, damn you! Squeak!” I knew it was time to move on. Honestly – first they refuse to wear the little lederhosen outfits I slave over a hot sewing machine to make for them, then they won’t even pose properly. Sheesh. (please, no angry letters – I’m kidding) Marmots are considered an at risk and endangered species Mt Evans Wilderness Area
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