Those teepee roots look so like what the children built with fallen trees in our wild wood to tidy up a small space for hiding Easter eggs. The grandchildren thoroughly enjoyed it and it is still standing almost 20 years later.
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Born in London, I've lived in The Netherlands, New York, and Washington DC. Now I've settled down in Colorado and love taking pictures. Until October 2014 I used a Nikon D40X, but now it's a Nikon D5300. I do almost no photo editing - occasionally I will crop or remove a dust spot, but that's all. What comes out of the camera is what you see here.
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What lovely, interesting trees, Al! Great captures as always!! Hope you have a good week!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful, I love the huge old trees!
ReplyDeleteMichael :-)
http://michaelswoodcraft.wordpress.com/2014/02/23/first-night/
Gorgeous gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteThose trees are really unusual and interesting. Thanks for sharing your pics!
ReplyDeleteFascinating trees and great shot of them for OWT ~ thanks,
ReplyDeleteartmusedog and carol
www.acreativeharbor.com
Beautiful photos, Al! You do seem to travel a lot.
ReplyDeleteThose trunks are so different.
ReplyDeletebeautiful trees, where did you take these?
ReplyDeleteI love to walk places like this and soak up the good vibes near those huge old trees
ReplyDeleteWonderful shots of interesting trees.
ReplyDeleteNature's work. Great finds and so well framed too.
ReplyDeleteIt's calming to me to be around these great old giants. Lovely pictures.
ReplyDeleteThose teepee roots look so like what the children built with fallen trees in our wild wood to tidy up a small space for hiding Easter eggs. The grandchildren thoroughly enjoyed it and it is still standing almost 20 years later.
ReplyDeleteLOVE trees!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos, Al!