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xpatUSA wrote: Other oak tree shots welcome!
Nice, everything radiating outward, including the clouds somehow!Nice shots, Ted.
The IR shot is special.
Here one from me.
![]()
A magnificent English Oak (Quercus robur). Red Channel only.
Sigma SD15, Sigma 8-16mm F4.5-5.6 DC HSM
1/125s f/6.3 at 8.0mm iso100

This is a brillant idea, here's my version.
Here is my oak tree, my teacher photography in art school had a small collection of bonsai trees. So I thought by then, in 1981, let's do the same. So I pulled this oak tree out of the ground, put in into a pot and managed to keep the tree alive till now, it must be 36 years old by now, not that old but old enough I hope ...
The tree has 3 acorns this year, for the first time this fruit of the oak tree managed to grow this big, last year they fell of before growing mature.
Jozef.
Bonsai oak tree.
Words fail me. I'll leaf comment for now. ;-)xpatUSA wrote: Other oak tree shots welcome!![]()

Thank you, Noël.

The leaf had actually come from this oak - although must have been shed in Autumn in 2015 as it has not yet got to the UK either. I was there last week for a special meeting and to have some fun with my grandkids. We could start a Sigma Splinter Group for oak tree nutters! (That's ACorn-y joke)SigmaChrome wrote: Looking through my collections of photos I realize I do have a bit of thing about oak trees. Here's another one.
That's like no Oak tree I've ever seen. Are you sure it is as it doesn't look like one. If so, would be interested to find out what "make and model".
It's an oak infested with Spanish Moss, as seen in all good Southern movies:That's like no Oak tree I've ever seen. Are you sure it is as it doesn't look like one. If so, would be interested to find out what "make and model".![]()
Thanks Ted for the Mooooving explanation! I live in Spain and ain't seen anything like that on Spanish trees - at least not in my travels in this Andalucian area. Clearly to see that I moss travel more to other infested parts where there ain't no rolling stones! Olé!xpatUSA wrote: It's an oak infested with Spanish Moss, as seen in all good Southern movies: Oaks are revered in town, not unlike Indian cows:
;-)Thank you, Noël.
I like the detail in the bark.
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"What we've got hyah is Failyah to Communicate": 'Cool Hand Luke' 1967.
Ted
Merci beaucoup!;-)Thank you, Noël.
I like the detail in the bark.
--
"What we've got hyah is Failyah to Communicate": 'Cool Hand Luke' 1967.
Ted
Full size:
It's an old Live Oak, very common in Florida. In fact, not far from there is a town called Hammock, which is full of live oaks. Saint Augustine, the oldest town in America, has some live oaks that are more than 300 years old. Sorry I don't have any photos of them, but I do have a photo of the grand daddy of all ancient live oak trees . . . I think. I call it the grandfather fairy tree.That's like no Oak tree I've ever seen. Are you sure it is as it doesn't look like one. If so, would be interested to find out what "make and model".![]()


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Zone8: Although I am a handsome genius, when I stand in front of a mirror, I vaguely recognise the ugly idjit standing on the other side!
LINK: For B+W with Epson 1400 (and other models) using black ink only PLUS other useful tips:
http://www.photosnowdonia.co.uk/ZPS/epson1400-B&W.htm
Cleaning DSLR Sensors, including Kodak DSLR Factory Cleaning method:
http://www.photosnowdonia.co.uk/ZPS/KodakDCS-sensorcleaning.htm (Includes links to "bassotto's" images)
Solving back/front focus problems on Sigma and most other DSLRs
http://www.photosnowdonia.co.uk/ZPS/backfocus.htm
PDF format list of lenses you can print or download - covers Italian Flag YES/NO for DCS 14n but applies to others. http://www.photosnowdonia.co.uk/ZPS/ItiFlagLensList.pdf
;-)Merci beaucoup!;-)Thank you, Noël.
I like the detail in the bark.
--
"What we've got hyah is Failyah to Communicate": 'Cool Hand Luke' 1967.
Ted
Full size:
Nice 3D effect on the left side cut branch . . .
--
"What we've got hyah is Failyah to Communicate": 'Cool Hand Luke' 1967.
Ted