A couple close-ups of tree parts, taken in Crater Lake Nat Park. As I was getting the second one, a couple came hiking by. The guy remarked that I had an impressive camera, and the woman proceeded to ask me the cause of the burl. When I didn't know, she told me the theory she had picked up somewhere. When researching what she told me, the best I could find id that little is really known about the cause of a burl!
Here is a spooky one.
Tons of Scotish midges tried to kill me while taking this photograph.
It was one of the fastest large format shots I ever did ;-)
And I packed my backpack running ;-)
Flickr Lightbox: http://www.flickr.com/photos/martinj...7763/lightbox/
Best regards,
Martin
Martin,
This is stunning!
Thank you Mike!
Great Shot Martin!
r
[QUOTE=EOTS;914601]Here is a spooky one.
Tons of Scotish midges tried to kill me while taking this photograph.
It was one of the fastest large format shots I ever did ;-)
And I packed my backpack running ;-)
Martin, Your 'Spooky Tree' is very, very impressive! Robbie
http://robbiebedell.photoshelter.com
Not a close up of a tree, but an image across the ridge taken with a 9 inch Struss Pictorial Lens f8. It definitely has the diffused effect.
Avalanche creek in Montana. 8x10 Efke PL100 printed to 11x14 on MGIV.
regards
erik
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