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1. Find a single tree standing on its own · 2. Look for tree tunnels · 3. Photograph the same tree for a year · 4. Try some creative techniques · 5. Focus on the
For tourists who haven’t visited Angel Oak, you should know that it is this state’s most imposing work of nature, more impressive even than a plate of shrimp and grits. The Tree (one instinctively capitalizes the word when talking about this colossal vegetable) stands in an obscure wooded area of John’s Island, some 12 miles beyond the Ashley River. The Tree is huge, and it is ancient. Estimates of its age run as high as 1,500 years.
This was from a 2011 visit.The Oak supports other plants and insects, she has a complete Eco system in a symbiotic relationship with the earth.
Live oaks also share root systems so under ground she is connected to other Oak trees which is invisible to us. It like they are holding hands under ground.
The Oak is the King of the Trees. Ancient Celts observed the oak’s massive growth and impressive expanse.
Alternatively known as the Webster Springs Sycamore and the Big Sycamore Tree
Photographs of trees located at Morris Arboretum
Nested in 14 acres and among 12 buildings in a brick-laid residential section of Sarasota, Marie Selby Botanical Gardens is an open-air and under-glass museum of thousands of colorful and exotics plants.
The tree struggles to stay rooted in the good Earth.
Photographing fog started to interest me again as one of my favorite subjects. Included in this composition is “trees”.
Fine Art Photographer who specializes in landscape photography of the New Jersey Pine Lands.
