Topic: Love those Trees (Read 881699 times)

Thanks all for the kind feedback. I guess I agree the fourth image Patagonia Sunrise stretches the "tree panorama". It took two trips to Patagonia to get the light that I had on the morning of this image and about 12 days of trying. I have added an image of the same tree three years before the panoramic image was taken. As I was shooting this tree with a Canon 1ds mk3 a Puma came out from the grasses and stood beside the tree and looked at me like I was dinner.

Steven

http://www.friedmanphoto.com

wolfnowl · « **Reply #667 on:** August 16, 2012, 04:33:02 pm »

Great work, Steven - thanks for sharing them!

Mike.

fike · « **Reply #668 on:** August 16, 2012, 09:15:26 pm »

Big tree tentacles...or fingers...or branches overhanging. Violette's Lock, Maryland.

Bruce Cox · « **Reply #669 on:** August 17, 2012, 08:44:57 am »

I like the lane into the sky effect very much, as well as the trees and light.

Bruce

Rob C · « **Reply #670 on:** August 17, 2012, 12:08:24 pm »

Quote from: stevenf on August 15, 2012, 06:29:35 pm

Thanks all for the kind feedback. I guess I agree the fourth image Patagonia Sunrise stretches the "tree panorama". It took two trips to Patagonia to get the light that I had on the morning of this image and about 12 days of trying. I have added an image of the same tree three years before the panoramic image was taken. As I was shooting this tree with a Canon 1ds mk3 a Puma came out from the grasses and stood beside the tree and looked at me like I was dinner. Steven

http://www.friedmanphoto.com

Did it eat you, then?

I'd like to introduce it to the pair of lunches making my white backdrop...

Like the picture though, hungry pumas or not.

;-)

Rob C

stevenf · « **Reply #671 on:** August 17, 2012, 01:07:41 pm »

Rob

It stared at me for a few minutes and than walked away through the grasses.

Steven

http://www.friedmanphoto.com

32BT · « **Reply #672 on:** August 19, 2012, 04:06:55 pm »

This was a long while ago, but I remember clearly how the trees struck me as a natural alignment from young, old, to dead.

Rob C · « **Reply #673 on:** August 27, 2012, 10:26:24 am »

Quote from: opgr on August 19, 2012, 04:06:55 pm

This was a long while ago, but I remember clearly how the trees struck me as a natural alignment from young, old, to dead.

Really like that shot.

Rob C

Rob C · « **Reply #674 on:** August 27, 2012, 10:27:52 am »

Well, on the poetic basis that a tree's a tree for all that, here's another.

Rob C

mac_paolo · « **Reply #675 on:** August 27, 2012, 01:22:02 pm »

Having the "tree" keyword in Lightroom helps a lot

Jeremy Roussak · « **Reply #676 on:** August 27, 2012, 01:24:01 pm »

Your second shot is striking, Paolo, and I like it a great deal.

Jeremy

mac_paolo · « **Reply #677 on:** August 27, 2012, 01:25:48 pm »

Quote from: kikashi on August 27, 2012, 01:24:01 pm

Your second shot is striking, Paolo, and I like it a great deal.

Jeremy

Thanks Jeremy. I was on a deep fog in a forest near some constructions. The light is coming from a street lamp.

Bruce Cox · « **Reply #678 on:** August 28, 2012, 10:16:39 am »

This tree was down by the banks of the River Charles.

Bruce

Randy Carone · « **Reply #679 on:** August 28, 2012, 11:38:24 am »

"and I love that dirty water..."

Author Topic: Love those Trees (Read 881699 times)