Walking with the Trees

Bare Branches

see Bare Branches ©2012 Bo Mackison

see url “Today I have grown taller from walking with the trees.”
–   Karle Wilson Baker

Tramadol Online Purchase I think if I ever decided to limit myself to only a few subjects to photograph, I would choose first the tree.

follow When I photograph a tree, I capture the structure of the tree, and its beauty, its strength. But it seems the tree portraits become self-portraits in a sense, as they often capture my mood and state of being, too.

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here Bo Mackison is a photographer and the owner of Seeded Earth Studio LLC. During this month of endings and beginnings, of many journeys and quite a bit of upheaval, I will be posting iPhonography.

https://gemmasnow.com/blog/ About Bo Mackison

click I'm a photographer, book-artist, traveler, naturalist, and creator of the Contemplative Creatives Journey, An Online Workshop and Community and https://timlarison.com/synchronicity-book-review/ Desert Wisdom Cards and Workshops. Though often not well known, I find the desert a welcoming place - a healing space. Its mysteries and gifts transformed me several years ago. Since that first encounter, I return again and again to fill my well in what most people think of as a desolate region. I'd love to share my desert discoveries and wisdom with you. Please subscribe to receive my five part mini email course https://brunobianco.com.br/denial-steve/ The Gifts of the Desert. It's my gift to you.

Comments

  1. follow url Definitely something you can look up to. 🙂

  2. source link Interesting. I actually find trees one of the most difficult subjects to photograph. Get far enough away to capture the entire tree, and I lose detail. Get close enough to see the detail, and it’s hard to capture the full size and majesty of the tree.

    Order Tramadol Online I love the somewhat surreal quality of the white branches on the white sky in your photo. It really captures the mood of November, I think.

  3. Ambien Without Prescription Trees are a favorite of mine as well. I love your treatment of this tree – the angle of the capture, the texture and colors. Definitely grants a sense of place, and of being. Mood. Lovely.