Western Hemlock.
Our state tree in Washington.
Very shade tolerant. This one thrives in a dark, rainy forest.
Tachi 4x5
Schneider XL 110mm/5.6
T-Max 100 (in T-Max rs)
Epson 4990 w/ Epson Scan
Printable View
Western Hemlock.
Our state tree in Washington.
Very shade tolerant. This one thrives in a dark, rainy forest.
Tachi 4x5
Schneider XL 110mm/5.6
T-Max 100 (in T-Max rs)
Epson 4990 w/ Epson Scan
A tree in the backyard. Not sure what type. 4x5 Pacemaker Speed Graphic, Kodak Aero Ektar, Polaroid type 665 P/N film. Negative scan.
http://www.kolstad.us/ebay/665---Bac...ee-02-SMAL.jpg
Jonathan
Same tree in summer. Same equipment as above, Polaroid type 669 film (expired 1999).
http://www.kolstad.us/ebay/669---Bac...ight-SMALL.jpg
Jonathan
Thanks Jon. And I’ll add that the Western Hemlock was invented not just for photographers, but for readers. (BTW, I’m old fashioned, so I mean books, but how many are thinking ipods and Kindles?) For the Western Hemlock’s long, horizontal limbs shed a soft, dry carpet of needles for comfortable sitting & make for a nice bit of shade above you. The Hemlock in my photo does have long, graceful, beautiful limbs, but this time, I decided to concentrate on its curvy, exposed roots. These trees – though slender – grow very, very tall, and are common here in Seattle, like Sierra Redwoods.
"La mala suerte" (bad luck). This almond tree was full blown three days before. When I arrived with the camera it had lost all its flowers.
Eastman View 8x10
B&L Zeiss Tessar at ƒ45
Efke100 and Rodinal
http://farm7.staticflickr.com/6057/6...229339b3_z.jpg
Cami de la Fita 37 por rabato, en Flickr
Schneider Super-Angulon 90/5.6 XL TOYO 45aII
http://putincev.com/files/25/c3/44/0...tincev_126.jpg
woww .. awesome work ..
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Swapnil Kolhe
This tree is called "cypress."
Very strange that it grows in Russia, and it is not known from where he took up there, a lot of different stories.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxodium_distichum