Tree wind Wall Art
965 creative works found
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Slide sandwich of autumn trees at Hyde Park.
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Stunted hawthorn trees struggling to survive the elements on a windswept Manx moor
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This is a photo of my daughter enjoing a sweet fall breeze. I used photoshop CS2 to edit this photo.
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High winds created this winter design on the edge of the roof.
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This image is NOT DIGITALLY MANIPULATED, the effect was achieved at the time of shooting. Amongst the motion of the observer and the interplay of the tree’s motion as the wind gently nudges her, a single branch stays static in frame, as it dances in time with the observer. For me this captures a dynamic sense of motion through a forest, the feeling of the wind blowing through the leaves of every tree of the forest, touching each one, as you gently able through, your perspecitve deepening as you pass through with eyes peeled wide open, your breath resonating with the whispers of nature. This truly is a vision only available IN THE MOMENT. Its multidimensional photography – length, height, depth, time, motion, and emotion, all within a single image. Thank Gaia for nature! This image was taken in the Mystic Monastic Mountains of Bulgaria in Northern Hemisphere’s Autumn.
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an old but favourite photograph / had to retouch it which took an eternity
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This took me months. It’s good to be done! (it’s almost as wide as I am tall) Acrylics on canvas.
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Collage of several photos and photoshop
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This is on the Roaring Fork Motor Nature Tail. It is located on the backside of Gatlinburg inside the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. It is a one way 5.5 mile auto tour. It is not a loop and but will still bring you out in Gatlinburg. Unlike Cades Cove it don’t get the amount of tourist. Where Cades Cove is in the cove of the mountains and open Roaring Fork ain’t. It is a winding narrow road thru the forest and along the Roaring Fork stream. It too has some historic structures and wildlife but not that of Cades Cove. Roaring Fork is noted for the stream and lush moss covered boulders. The original road was a wagon trail built in the 1850’s to serve the community of a couple dozen families. Roaring Fork got its named from the roar of the rushing waters. It is one of the steepest in the eastern US and can get loud during high water. Mostly during the tourist season it is low to average and is quite relaxing to lounge beside.
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Located miles from nowhere in the mountainous temperate rainforest of Chicaque National Park of Cundinamarca, Colombia is a well groomed and built series of pathways and winding stairways leading through the beautiful vines, ferns and trees. / /
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Beaver
by tkrosevearThis animal gives my hubby a run for his money, as the dams play havoc with the water levels of the 6 ponds around the property. / It does remind me, however to make each day count towards the manifesting and/or building our dreams and goals. / Photograph as is at Wind River Ranch, in Naches, Washington – the place we call home ♥
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Strong northerly blowing near the bay
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A deeper, richer version of Autumn Winds I love the Fall, even better when it is called Autumn. Seldom, you notice, do people say ‘The Autumn”. They may say “I shall be with you in the autumn.” I have heard that. Mostly it would go “I shall come to you in Autumn.” That is, I hope, because Autumn is it’s name. Which brings me to the subject of names and titles. I have noticed a tendency amongst .. oh, everyone in the world .. to drop the capitalization on titles. I know from reading books written by some of them, that this is a very English thing to do. I know from reading books, including ones written by other English persons, that this is also something that should not be done to the English language; it is, in fact, one place where Americans very much excelled at using the English language whereas the British failed most miserably. However, some of them, more than the Americans, learned not to dangle their participles in public, so hats off to the blighters on that score! Look at this sentence!: “I am going downtown, sir, for the evening: would you care for a ride to hospital?” Now, there has always been debate as to whether it should be Downtown, or downtown, or Down Town, or down town that downtown is called; because, it’s not a proper title, but in a slangish sort of way, it certainly is used as a title. However, it is well known that evening is a particular time of day, and as such is titled. Sir is always a title, unless it’s actually someone’s name – either way, the correct thing to do with it, is to capitalize it. Also, you cannot, ever, get a ride to hospital. You can get a ride to the hospital, or you can get a ride to Hospital. For, either you are speaking of the hospital with no title, in which case you use “the”, or you are speaking of it most specifically and Hospital is it’s name. Or, something like that. I am very much against the trend of dropping punctuation, such as commas, because it is too hard for some people to understand. I don’t think they should lose a job over a lack of understanding of punctuation, but, I do not believe that ignorance of some is an excuse for the eradication of good grammar and punctuation for all! Especially because I read ‘1984’ and I see it happening, in the removal of many fine words, many rules of language usage. Someone does not want you to stretch your brain and think for yoursel, dar; and, that, is very much not double-plus good.
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A tree, wind blown and standing in an exposed rocky field beneath a moody sky. Pindale near Castleton, Derbyshire.
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Everything was covered by ice on Vista Drive, just north of Williamsport, Pennsylvania, in an area know as “Windy Hill”. It was very obvious why this hill had been given the nickname “windy” on this cold winter’s eve. The nearly full moon was shining down on the frozen landscape, making this scene much more pleasant to see than it was to feel. THIS IMAGE IS AVAILABLE AS A CUSTOMIZED CHRISTMAS CARD. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A SPECIAL GREETING OR SENTIMENT ADDED TO THIS CARD, JUST CONTACT ME THROUGH BUBBLEMAIL WITH YOUR REQUEST. I WILL UPLOAD THAT VERSION TO REDBUBBLE TO MAKE IT AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE. This photo was captured with a Canon EOS 10D through a Canon EF 28mm f/2.8 prime lens. The shutter speed was 1/125th sec at f/8, ISO 200. Your comments are always welcome! © 2009 Gene Walls All copyright and reproduction rights are retained by the artist. Artwork may not be reproduced or altered by any process without the express written permission of the artist. Featured in “The World As We See It” Group
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http://uanac.com
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This is the unusual sight that “greeted” me as I returned home one Saturday evening, last fall. The wind was whipping around vigorously and the sky was changing violently! I grabbed my camera and tripod and started shooting as quickly as possible. The ten shots that I captured, in fairly quick succession, were all amazingly different! This photo shows two cloud clusters that were actually moving in slightly different directions. The colors were just amazing, as the setting sun was illuminating the clouds from below. This photo was taken with a Canon EOS 10D with a Canon EF 28-70mm f/3.5-4.5 MK II zoom lens. The shutter speed was 1/45th sec at f/6.7 @ 28mm focal length. The camera’s ISO was set to 400. A Manfrotto tripod was used with a Manfrotto 222 “Pistol Grip” ball head. Your comments are always welcome! Constructive criticism is appreciated. © 2008 Gene Walls All copyright and reproduction rights are retained by the artist. Artwork may not be reproduced or altered by any process without the express written permission of the artist.
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I love my wind chimes, they add so many beautiful sounds to the my deck! / Check Out The Sweet sounds Of Chimes / Hope you enjoy and thanks for viewing!! / /
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This scene was also taken from a boat on Maligne Lake, Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada. The range of natural features is quite extensive. Heavy virgin forest at the lower levels, gradually becoming less and less as the slopes rise, until alpine meadows and mosses take over.Finally the mountain slopes become rock faces,some gradual, some showing much more of the forces which caused the upheaval of the sea beds millions of years ago. Finally the rough peaks of the Rocky Mountains with deep valleys and crevasses filled with a mixture of snow and hard ice. To complete the picture, storm clouds piled up on the peaks and the winds created wisps of blowing snow among the highest crags. As the boat progressed, the angle of view constantly changed, offering limitless images to be captured. / Yet we were enjoying a beautiful day,quite warm, on the pristine waters of the Lake, one of the most famous in Canada, and known the world over. I still think the wonders of the surrounding mountains go largely un-noticed by most visitors. Sept. 4,2009 / Fuji S100 FS camera
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acrylics/watercolors-11” x 14”-2008 / “face” / “face”
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A kite caught in a tree at the top of a cliff. This reminded me of Charlie Brown from the Peanuts cartoon strip who always lost his kites to ‘The kite eating tree’. Nikon D60 with Sigma 10-20 Zoom. More pictures inspired by Mersea Island
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