Maine tree
383 creative works found
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Lovers
by Erin KrollThe stillness of our warmth / two / together / our love is rooted deep
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Wild and curious red squirrel backlit. Taken in Baxter State Park, Maine, USA.
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This intimate, bright yet dark, static yet flowing, autumn themed image was made in Baxter State Park, Maine, USA in October 2006. I like the contrast of the flowing water beneath the still branches, the pop of color from the remaining birch leaves, and the juxtaposition of the branch atop the stream in tone and color! /
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A maple tree on Back River, Boothbay Maine Autumn 2007
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Trees on Back River Boothbay Maine. 3 Image HDR
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I took this in 2004 on one of my regular X-country ski trips in Kosciuszko National Park. On this trip I forwent the chairlift ride up Thredbo and ascended the Main Range from Dead Horse Gap. As it turned out I ended up camping half way up the ridge and the next morning spied this wonderful Snow Gum (Eucalyptus pauciflora) lit up by the first rays of the morn. Stunning area particularly under the rejuvenating snows of winter. For other shots from this area check out my Kosciuszko gallery. To check out other mountain photographs see my Mountains gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
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This photo recently won 2nd place in the Westford Regional Art Show in the area of young adult photography! Thanks again to everyone for all the great comments!!
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East Greenbush – N.Y. / August 2008 / Olympus E510 The use of the common names “frog” and “toad” has no taxonomic justification. From a taxonomic perspective, all members of the order Anura are frogs, but only members of the family Bufonidae are considered “true toads”. The use of the term “frog” in common names usually refers to species that are aquatic or semi-aquatic with smooth and/or moist skins, and the term “toad” generally refers to species that tend to be terrestrial with dry, warty skin. An exception is the fire-bellied toad (Bombina bombina): while its skin is slightly warty, it prefers a watery habitat. / The habitat of frogs extends almost worldwide, but they do not occur in Antarctica and are not present on many oceanic islands. The greatest diversity of frogs occurs in the tropical areas of the world, where water is readily available, suiting frogs’ requirements due to their skin. Some frogs inhabit arid areas such as deserts, where water may not be easily accessible, and rely on specific adaptations to survive. The Australian genus Cyclorana and the American genus Pternohyla will bury themselves underground, create a water-impervious cocoon and hibernate during dry periods. Once it rains, they emerge, find a temporary pond and breed. Egg and tadpole development is very fast in comparison to most other frogs so that breeding is complete before the pond dries up. Some frog species are adapted to a cold environment; for instance the wood frog, whose habitat extends north of the Arctic Circle, buries itself in the ground during winter when much of its body freezes. / Wiki / /
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Took this as the tide was going out on Short Sands Beach in York, Maine. The seagull’s tracks in the sand and the water coming in from the tide made an awesome image like a drawing of a tree in the sand. Sep 2008 BEST VIEWED LARGER
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This famous landmark is the Main A road that runs between Wimborne and Blandford through the Kingston Lacy Estate in Dorset – it is famous for the tunnel of beautiful old beech trees that line the road, which in the Summer is a cooling arch of green and the Autumn is a tunnel of gold. / These are so old and becoming dangerous that they are gradually being felled, new ones have been planted but to the far edge of the wide grass verges which will not have the same effect so once they have all been felled it will never look quite the same again. / Normally quite a busy road, as in anything I try to shoot that moves, the cars suddenly disappeared lol – giving me enough time to take this from the middle of the road almost unheard of!! / /
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Image captured from Cadillac Mountain in Acadia National Park, Maine. The clouds suddenly rolled in from the ocean about 1/2 hour before sunset which added a dramatic effect to this shot. All content & images © Stephen Vecchiotti. You may not use any images in any way without written consent from artist. All Rights Reserved.
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Description for DAC: Shot infrared base image of Old Main Hall, Utah State University. Opened it in PS (Photoshop) and duplicated the image in the Layers Palette, then chose ‘Multiply’ in the Layers Palette drop down menu for blending options. I then shifted the colour of the copy layer by using Flamin Pear’s plugin ‘Wavy Color’ – which added a slight coppery colour to the sky as well as a purplish hue to the building and the trees. Then, I applied the Flaming Pear Flood filter. Next, I brought in another image, one of a bright orange sunset, which I lowered the opacity of to about 59% and dropped it in between the original image and the copy image. I then erased the parts of the sunset layer that converged with the building so as to keep the building and foreground implements purple-cast. I added my red Moon image in between the background copy layer and the orange sky layer. I also adjusted the colour of the Moon slightly using the effects menu in the Layers Palette. I added an inner glow of a purplish/pink colour. Next, I added the Mandarin Duck on top of all the layers and gave it a Flood reflection using the Flood filter. I flattened the image and voila..
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From the Schoodic Peninsula, this image looks out over Frenchman Bay to Cadillac Mountain and Acadia National Park. The clear waters reflect the scattered clouds in a blue sky.
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Acrylic on Canvas 2009 Commission (Original Sold)
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Featured in Grand Old Sheds/Barns – November 17, 2009 / Featured in Nature’s Reclamation – June 26, 2009 / Top 10 Placement in Challenge in Dilapidated Buildings – May 21, 2009 / Featured in Art By Bubble Hosts – May 17, 2009 / Featured in Canon DSLR – May 2, 2009 Photographed in Northern Maine, USA / Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi; Dynamic Photo HDR / 187 views as of November 17, 2009 / /
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Lessons from the Mist I wait and listen / As the mist rises / From the water / Drifting over my face / As I sit on / the table rock. I hear the drums, / The singers and / The voices of / The ancient ones. / Stories are told me / In wisps of mist. “Keep these stories buried in your heart, / and when you share them, remember,they do / not belong to you. Every word you speak / or write, has been spoken or written before. / Take no credit for those things which belong / to every one. “One day the earth will groan with the pain / inflicted on her by the carelessness and / indifference of man. He treads the storehouses / of the Mother and pollutes her wells. Wherever / he walks he leaves the footprints of his greed. “The day will come when you will stand proud. / Your face will show the strength of your red blood / and the words you speak and write will be those / given to you in the wisdom of the ancients. / Not your words, grandaughter, speak not your words. “Look to the forests, the lakes, streams and ponds, / to the ocean, the skies and the soil for the words / to speak. In them, you will find the knowledge of the / ancients. Touch the trees, smell the dirt, bathe in / the ponds and they will fill you with their wisdom. “Drink tea made from the pine and it will heal you along / with the healing herbs that grow abundantly in the fields / planted by the hand of our Creator. For each plant you dig, you must leave three healthy ones to reproduce and provide / for years to come. Do not forget these lessons. “There was a time when the gifts of the earth were free / for all men. Each person used only what they needed. / They did not store the water and sell it to their brother. / The Creator provided for all men, good and bad, water to drink, food to eat, sun to warm and rain to clean. “Speak these words to all who listen. Aho” Copyright 2009, Judith Hayes
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At 6:30 a.m. the heavens opened up and everything began to shine and glow with magnificant sunrays…...they extended clear back into our deepest woods. I have never seen sunrays more widespread and glorious than these. /
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Taken in Maine while visiting my sister in Madawaska. /
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Looking north up the length of Jordan Pond…the twin peaks (yes, they look like…) in the center are ‘The Bubbles’...the mountain to the left in frame is Penobscot Mountain…the mountain to the right in frame is Pemetic Mountain…a cold, and very windy day, this pond is very protected; it is usually very calm…one of the most popular places, on one of the busiest weekends of the year for tourists, but I could still get shots without people…nice place! / This area is easily accessible, with carriage roads, a great walking path around the lake, a natural amphitheater, and an excellent (and usually crowded) restaurant… Jordan Pond, Acadia National Park, Mt. Desert island, Maine US / Canon EOS T1i, 18/55mm, uv, auto / October, 2009 / 4752×3168pixels / / / ~ use large view, please ~ thanks for the look, my friends Serious Fun Studios ~ fractal art images and photography Fractal Art Prints & Products by SBricker @ Zazzle fractal art by SBricker @ devientART Scott Bricker at Fine Art America Scott Bricker’s art at Art Wanted.com
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Reflections of the trees and snow covered branches in Wells, Maine (12/6/09). Nikon D300 PSE 7 handheld 200 ISO (Let it Snow) / /
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Ogunquit, Maine was showing off a festive mood with the decorations and the newly fallen snow. Taken on 12/6/09. Nikon D300 PSE7 Handheld 200 ISO (Happy Holidays) / /
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