post your trees!

[bvaughn4]

Magnolia roots. Zone VI 4x5, HP5, 12" Darlot

[bvaughn4]

Maris, that is a great image of an awesome tree!

[csant]

Very nice.

Thank you Donald.

[Maris Rusis]

Maris, that is a great image of an awesome tree!

Thanks for the kudo.

Australia has millions of Snow Gums in the altitude band between 1200 metres and 1800 metres but very few of them are truly ancient. The grove of giant trees where the pictured specimens grow has not seen fire for more than 300 years.

In the United States these magnificent trees would be given individual names. In Australia they prosper because they are crooked. If they were straight they would have been saw-logs a hundred years ago.

[Frank_E]

wonderful tree, wonderful image..

Snowgum View, number 009

Gelatin-silver photograph on Fomabrom Variant 111 VC FB, image area 24.7cm X 19.6cm, from a Fomapan 200 negative exposed in a Tachihara 810HD triple extension field view camera with a Schneider Super Angulon 121mm f8 lens.

[Jim Fitzgerald]

Here are a couple of images from my recent trip in October to Jedidiah Smith Redwoods. Both are carbon transfer prints.

Jim

[Preston]

Maris and Jim,

Beautiful work!

--P

[Vaughn]

Here are a couple of images from my recent trip in October to Jedidiah Smith Redwoods. Both are carbon transfer prints.

Jim

Oh, merde...there goes my monopoly on redwood carbon prints...

Beautiful, Jim!

Vaughn

pardon my french...

[Jim Fitzgerald]

Oh, merde...there goes my monopoly on redwood carbon prints...

Beautiful, Jim!

Vaughn

pardon my french...

Oh, I forgot to tell you I need to move up your way! When you can shoot from the road, I mean come on! As it was I think I had the 11x14 set up at the same time or was it the 8x20 and 11x14? All I know is it was magic that day! BTW, thanks and as you know the prints in the flesh are something to see.

Jim

[Vaughn]

Are those 8x10 or 11x14 -- the proportions look like 8x10

I don't reconize the trees -- Jed Smith?