Tuesday, December 4, 2012

Urban Forest (It's not Sherwood)


18 comments:

brattcat said...

what, no merry men?

Olivier said...

il y a un cote jungle dans cette foret ;)

EG CameraGirl said...

And I was so hoping Robin Hood would come riding out of the forest and hand ne a bag of gold!

Dave-CostaRicaDailyPhoto.com said...

This is even more of a jungle than your photo yesterday.

Anonymous said...

It does however look like Robin Hood could be lurking in the background....I like it.

Anonymous said...

It's a pretty dense looking forest though!

Marie said...

Spanish moss! It looks mauve (the color of lilac) :-)) Very beautiful and romantic.


I hope you are doing as well as possible. AmitiƩs to Lois Anne and to you.

Taken For Granted said...

There always seems to be interesting light filtering down through young pine trees. Can't tell if this is urban or not, but I'll take your word for it.

Pierre BOYER said...

Interesting forest...
Best regards my friend...

Pierre

magiceye said...

Wonderful work Lowell!

Birdman said...

... until you see the guys running around in leotards that is. Where's Maid Marion when you need her? Or Friar Tuck for that matter?

Judy said...

I like the look of Spanish Moss, something we don't see around here.I suppose it isn't good for the trees though. I think every town should have an urban forest.

Unknown said...

Fantastic! Someone mentioned Friar Tuck, well, I guess he wouldn't move very easily between those trees! :-)

Halcyon said...

The colors of December!

cieldequimper said...

Looks like there's only Maid Marian leftover for me... She'd find it very exotic! :-)

RedPat said...

It's the forests and wildlife areas of Florida that I really love. Nice one, Lowell.

Unknown said...

Where did you take this absolutely beautiful picture if you don't mind me asking?

Lowell said...

@ Jenn Guinn: This photo was taken at our favorite park - Sholom.

"Photographers deal in things which are continually vanishing and when they have vanished there is no contrivance on earth which can make them come back again." — Henri Cartier-Bresson