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
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.
Jonathan
Same tree in summer. Same equipment as above, Polaroid type 669 film (expired 1999).
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
Cami de la Fita 37 por rabato, en Flickr
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
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