Beech
88 creative works found
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Buna Shimeji or Brown Beech Mushrooms+ / Click to view by category / / Fractal Images / Images from Nature HDR Images Flower Portraits Night/Low Light Images Architectural Images Landscape Images Infrared Images / / / Random Images* / /
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I just must present you with one more of my mist shots of the other day. You were so positive about the first one – many thanks for all wonderful reactions! Near Hilversum, 13th February 2008, 9.33 am / Nikon D 80, Nikkor 18-200 mm at 36 mm / F 4.5, 1/15, ISO 200
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No sun today, just fog. So a good chance to go out and try some nice fog shots with the help of the monopod. / Taken on the grounds of the country-house Einde Gooi near Hilversum/The Netherlands. Near Hilversum, 13th February 2008, 10.45 am / Nikon D 80, Nikkor 18-200 mm at 60 mm / F 9, 1/15, ISO 200
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Taken on the grounds of the country-house Groeneveld at Baarn in the Netherlands Groeneveld, 9th April 2008, 8.03 am / Nikon D 80, Nikkor 18-200 mm at 170 mm / F 14, 1/60, ISO 200
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I purposefully went to Cradle Mountain in Autumn to get the colours of the deciduous beech tree (northofagus gunnii. With the help of the morning light, I came away with this beautiful memory.
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Alas we did not get the mist this morning that I had hoped for yesterday evening, but the weather was good enough to take the bike and cycle to laneland again. Better than sitting at home in front of the computer. Even though the lanes are pretty bare here at the moment, they still show a specific colour spectrum which makes them attractive I find. The last brown leaves of the beech trees give an extra touch of colour. Taken near Maartensdijk/The Netherlands. I actually for the first time took my new monopod along and am very satisfied with the results. Near Maartensdijk, 7th February 2007, 10.55 am / Nikon D 80, Nikkor 18-200 mm at 200 mm / F 10, 1/20, ISO 200
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This was going to be called Electric Tunnel but a fondness for Captain Beefheart took over. Also a ghost appears in there who I can assure you is really alive and well. Even spoke to her tonight several weeks after the shot. So its my thanks to Karen for her love and inspiration. / Hope some of you rail enthusiasts appreciate the tag word “Dr Beeching”. Good Lord, this is no way to run a railway !!
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This is another special tree. Actually probably the most protected in John’s garden. It’s called a Weeping Beech. It twists all over the place as you can see, but it is one of the first trees to burst in spring in new growth, which means dinner time for possums. So it’s a constant battle to keep the possums off this tree so they don’t damage the branches. A rare and featured tree in ‘Holwells Garden’ In Korumburra. PS John hope i got the spelling correct!!
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...... I Can See the Sky ! Bibby under the beech tree in the garden staring intently upwards – don’t know what had caught her eye – all we could see was the sky !!!
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Well, I shall tell you: Straight on is the best option. Because what follows is a wonderful roughly one-mile-long beech-tree lane. Praised be he who has got it planted more than 100 or even 150 years ago! Taken last year in the forests near Laage Vuursche in the Netherlands on an early June morning at 7.30 am.
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This is actually the same lane as on the shot of the couple walking towards the light which I submitted yesterday. The fascinating thing about it is that this shot was taken a fortnight earlier, not on 18th, but on 5h November 2007. For those of you who do not know the laws of mother Nature in our autumn, this change from these trees full of colourful autumn leaves to trees with just a few leaves left is the rule here. In early November autumn presents itself in all its beauty, then the autumnal storms start, and there it is all gone within days. This November autumn confirmed this pattern completely. Taken near Maartensdijk in the Netherlands.
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The Brilliant Fagus (nothofagus gunnii) or Deciduous Beech in Tasmanias great Labrynth area, a tangled web of orange amidst old dead Pencil Pines (anthrotaxis cupressoides) Check out my Galleries: Wedding Tasmania Macro Creeks, Rivers, Waterfalls Mountain Neon Coastal
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This is rainforest areas outside of Marysville, not much post production here the natural colours of the rainforest needs no work. Womderful beech forests with trees reaching to the sky
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A view up a Beech tree with a lovely snowy look This picture is the sole copyright of Neville Cowan any use other than for purchase can be considered as theft. this notice is due to a Website or websites copying images from Redbubble.com for their own use and resale.
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Taken on my Honeymoon in the Maldives – Amazing!
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When you come right down to it, all you have is your self. Your self is a sun with a thousand rays in your belly. The rest is nothing. Pablo Picasso (1881 – 1973)
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A photostitch of a huge old beech tree in the woods I used to live in with other smelly hippies.
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A well loved surf beech of mine near Barwon Heads.
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Well, when I took this photo the snow was melting and almost gone. We now have another 10 inches.
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Fagus turning colour at autumn
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Leaves of the Nothofagus Gunnii, or Deciduous Beech, submerged under a creek flowing over lichen covered rock Check out my Galleries: Wedding Tasmania Macro Creeks, Rivers, Waterfalls Mountain Neon Coastal
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If a tree could speak, what would it say? Ooos out there? what do I hear? Is it a fox? or is it a deer?
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This tree is near an iceage-old stone labyrinth. / A “Troyburg” has the shape of a kidney or maybe / a womb. Rites have been performed to do with / pregnancy and the fruits of love, perhaps. In Finland / these labyrinths are called “virgin dances”. It´s / fascinating that these things are there – and still in use…
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