Red berries are Ilex verticillata aka Winterberry Holly. The reddish-toned leaves are American Beech (currently struggling with rapidly spreading Beech Leaf Disease as well as Beech Bark Disease)
I agree with Chris, and there are many posts I haven’t seen yet but look forward to seeing. These are beautifully seen, photographed, and brought together. The glimpses into the distance give a lot of feeling to these.
Thank you. Joe used to look at an image or a scene like these and say, “That’s a Lynnie picture.” 😉 It was sweet of him and so good of him to support my photography.
I think the only people out with cameras over here today are the journalists. We’re getting all the rain we didn’t get earlier, in one big dump. I’m one of the people who think climate change is causing these swings in the weather, where conditions are concentrated into a high intensity in a short time frame.
Red berries are Ilex verticillata aka Winterberry Holly. The reddish-toned leaves are American Beech (currently struggling with rapidly spreading Beech Leaf Disease as well as Beech Bark Disease)
you are on a roll John!
Thanks
I agree with Chris, and there are many posts I haven’t seen yet but look forward to seeing. These are beautifully seen, photographed, and brought together. The glimpses into the distance give a lot of feeling to these.
So peaceful; the title is perfect.
Thanks Lynn. I thought of you actually, when I was taking a few of these. Happy you’re out there shooting…
Thank you. Joe used to look at an image or a scene like these and say, “That’s a Lynnie picture.” 😉 It was sweet of him and so good of him to support my photography.
I think the only people out with cameras over here today are the journalists. We’re getting all the rain we didn’t get earlier, in one big dump. I’m one of the people who think climate change is causing these swings in the weather, where conditions are concentrated into a high intensity in a short time frame.
The support he gave you will continue to have its effect. That is a really cool thing
🙂