Photo taken with my Nikon F3 HP paired with a Tokina 35-105mm lens; f/5.6, 1/125. FujiFilm 400.
0 Comments
The Emerald Ash Borer is the likely culprit causing the demise of this and all of the green ash trees where we live. There are too many of them to cut down and their brittle dead limbs crash down all over the place. At least their skeletons are sometimes nice to photograph. Also, young green ashes continue to grow but who knows whether the insects will let them grow as old as all of these beauties did.
A color photo of a pond from one bank showing the pond surface reflecting evergreens and bare hardwoods in winter from the opposite bank. Leaves and mosses are visible in the foreground and tree roots, as well as the trunk of a large hardwood are visible to the left of the frame. It's a grey day and the colors are muted. Taken with my Nikon F3 HP using a Nikon 25-50mm lens and FujiFilm 400. f/8, 1/250
Two views of newly blooming maple tree blossoms.
Taken with my Nikon F3 HP using a Tokina 35-105mm lens, f/11 - 1/60, on FujiFilm 400.
A photo taken from behind a broken wire fence with wooden posts; across the fence are tall dry grasses, craggy hardwoods, a dilapidated house in the foreground and middle ground; in the distance two cylindrical grain silos with very red rusted pointed round rooftops stand out in the center. Evergreens are on the horizon behind the silos. The sky is cloudy blue. Taken with my Nikon F3 HP using a Tokina 35-105mm lens at full extension and FujiFilm 400. f/8, 1/500.
Black and white photo of a pond taken from a low angle. The pond has thin ice around the edges and where the ice has melted, trees surrounding the pond are clearly reflected in the water. Some ice meanders in towards the center of the pond and is in soft focus. The only clear focus is in the center of the pond. Trees on the opposite bank are evergreens and some bare hardwoods. The light through the trees is grey-white. Taken with my Nikon F3 HP using a Nikon 25-50mm lens at f/4, 1/8 and Ilford HP Plus BW 400 film. I was surprised that the pond reflection came out so clearly because I did not use a tripod although the shutter speed was slow. I leaned against a tree to hold it steadily. 😁🌳
Photo taken with my Nikon F3 HP; Tokina 35-105mm lens, f/3.5, 1/4; a tripod and timed shutter release; Ilford HP Plus 400 film.
The goddess Hekate (or Hecate) is a goddess in ancient Greek religion and mythology depicted as three-formed or triple-bodied enabling her to see in all directions. She is associated with crossroads, entrance-ways, night, light, magic, witchcraft, the Moon, knowledge of herbs and poisonous plants, graves, ghosts, necromancy, and sorcery. She is also worshipped as a protector of households. It is said that you know she is present when the dogs begin to howl and bark. You can read more about her here: mythopedia.com/topics/hecate I've stumbled across three threes so far that have triple trunks, fused together at their base but separating into three trunks as they grew. I've named them Hekatrees in honor of the goddess. 🌳🌳🌳 Photographs of the pond surface are a constant theme in my photography.
|
Jacqueline M. Pérez
Mostly nature photography Mataroa Blog
photovotary by Jacqueline M. PĂ©rez is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Based on a work at https://www.photovotary.com Archives
September 2023
Categories
All
|