Treeline 

144 creative works found

  • A line of trees on a sun-dappled field of grass. Taken on the Mornington Pensinsula.

  • An abstract photograph of the treeline at a local landmark that is steeped in history. The hilltop looks down on the site of the Battle of Watling Street (AD60 or AD61). Just below the treeline is where the Roman troops led by Gaius Suetonius Paulinus waited to battle the Iceni led by Boudica. Although outnumbered 20:1 the Romans defeated the British and secured their grip on the land for another 400 years. The hills original old english name of Headred’s Hill comes from the name of a local landowner Heardred or, as he is better known, Hereward the Wake the reputed son of Leofric, Earl of Mercia and his wife Lady Godiva. The spelling has become corrupted over the years and the site is now a country park known as Hartshill Hayes. In the 1600’s George Fox who is commonly considered the founder of the Religious Society of Friends known as the Quakers was born in the valley below the hill and for a short time was a shepherd tending his flock in the fields around the hill.

  • One of a whimsical series I created featuring ball trees and rolling colourful hills. / Looking like a scene from a Dr Seuss story, these paintings are real eye catchers.

  • My inner rumblings reflect my personal trials, dreams, needs and obligations. My Artwork reflects who I am! / / / / Photography / Smudge Art TM. By: Madeline M. Allen Thank you for viewing my work Image copyright © 2008, Madeline M. Allen / Copying and displaying or redistribution of this image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited*

  • Manipulated photograph

  • One of my one-frame wonders, taken just outside of Brugges, Belgium. One frame, on film. Unbelievable. /

  • Taken on Saturday May 17 2008 at the 4000ft level of Mt Washington, New Hampshire USA. Mt Washington is the highest peak in the Presidential range of the White Mountain National Forest. We experienced the Mt.Washington Auto Road, which is America’s oldest manmade attraction. It first opened in 1861. / It was explained that the trees at this altitude are buffeted by the wind and assume strange twisted positions.

  • That’s the problem with being a marmot. Otherwise, I’d trade lives in a heartbeat. Lying on a warm rock, playing in the snow, living my whole life with wonderful views. Sleeping for 6 months at a time. Mt Evans Wilderness Area

  • It was a good day on Mt Evans today, with a remarkably cooperative marmot subject. He groomed himself for several minutes and allowed me to photograph the entire process (now that I say that, I’m feeling a little voyeuristic, and wondering if the marmot wasn’t a little exhibitionistic). Here’s the first in the series.

  • OK, I’m mostly over my guilt over watching this marmot give itself a good cleaning. And some of the facial expressions were priceless. Location: Mt Evans, CO

  • Digging in my archive I found this shot and thought it might make a bit of a change. The treeline stands along a road near Vreeland/The Netherlands. In the distance you can not only see a church tower (of the village of Loenen), but also a windmill. You can see the latter much better in the large version, between the fifth and sixth tree on the left. Near Vreeland, 26th December 2005, 10.52 am / Panasonic FZ10, 6-72 mm at 15 mm / F 4, 1/1000, ISO 50

  • It was surreal waking up to this scene (though I was in the A-structure itself).

  • Something unintentional, though intriguing, is how the shadows of my three hiking companions show up in the bottom left corner. It adds a sort of anticipation in the photo of what is to come.

  • Acrylic on linen.

  • This was taken on my way down from a long scramble up to Treasure Lakes, Little Lakes Valley, Eastern Sierra. It was raining a little here and there but I kept going because I’m not one to turn back once I’m 5 miles into a hike. Luckily the clouds began to break and it became a beautiful afternoon in the end.

  • A bridge across a footpath built as a Folley by Lord Leverhulme at Rivington in England. The bridges ends at the tree line. Taken with a Nikon D90 18-105mm VR lens

  • The Little Lakes Valley Trail is must see if you are in the Sierra Nevada region. It is a great trail because a lot can be seen without much elevation gain, but if you want there are always those hard to get to lakes in the valley that provide a challenge. Unfortunately, because of its beauty it is also one of the busiest trails around so you have to time it right. This photo was taken a few miles into the trail at a bridge crossing Ruby Creek which drains into Heart Lake in the background. In the springtime this area is covered in wildflowers. This was taken near the end of summer. This is an HDR created using Photomatix Pro.

  • Pulled out of the archives from a while ago… A 3 exposure HDR in Photomatix software. This photo was taken with my old Canon 300D, I had a fair bit of trouble deciding what white balance to go with but I think it worked out ok. This image was taken on the same night as the following images: Click here for my other images of Melbourne

  • This is a creek that you have to cross to get to my Aunts Farm , there is no bridge just a slab of cement that sits just below the water level on a good day ! But if it should rain its becomes a no go on getting across .. And you always have to watch out for a flash flood which can come at any time …these have taken a few lives over the years and most of the time they are never found ! / There is a peacock that lives right by this crossing ..his name is Peter and if you honk your horn as you are driving across the creek he will answer you back! I would like to take this time to Thank everyone for all ya’lls wonderful comments and support and I am so Happy that ya’ll have enjoyed this series , as it is one that has alot of meaning for me! There are several more piece’s in this series that I will be putting up and I hope ya’ll will enjoy them as well ! These were taken out at my Aunt Maryann’s Farm , a place she Loved with all her heart! This whole series has been done in the ,Loving Memory of my Aunt whom lost her long and brave fight with cancer a little over a year ago! and I have done this series in her Honor !! May she rest in Peace now! This was taken in Lampasas, Texas with a Kodak 753 All these images have had the Timeline and texture effects added to them in Corel software Above The Treeline ( BoneYard Series ) / Above The Treeline 2 ( BoneYard Series ) /

  • “The Treeline” is another scene from the neighboring farm that I have painted before. I have painted the same scene more than once on several occasions . . . they always look different. / 16”x20” oil on panel

  • dark ominous sky of an approaching storm. hebron, IN USA try the large view :) this was a must shoot, upon seeing the drama of the singular line of trees & approaching storm! / nikon d40x f4.5, 1/60, iso 200, 55mm. Featured in that wonderful group, The Beauty of Nature!!

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