Tuesday, August 30, 2016

Branching Out


19 comments:

William Kendall said...

Quite nice against that sky!

Taken For Granted said...

Looks like this tree has lost its leaves. It is fall already?
About the Seattle Space Needle. Yes, I have been up in it, but not on this trip. There is a great view from up there. I was bothered more by being up in the Toronto CN Tower which should be avoided by anyone with a fear of nights.

Michelle said...

A beautiful pattern against the sky!

Lois said...

Pretty silhouette of the tree against the clouds!

magiceye said...

This is a gorgeous click!

Kate said...

I like the way the blue sky peeks out from the clouds.

Linda said...

The sky and clouds make a gorgeous background for this tree!

Kay said...

Oh, no! This looks a little too much like winter to me, blue sky or not.

Halcyon said...

Is this a recent photo? It looks quite wintery...

PerthDailyPhoto said...

Tumultuous skies there Lowell! Just had a look back at missed posts, you do keep busy there in Ocala! Hope you are both fit and happy 😃😃

Tanya Breese said...

pretty shot, great title!

Bill said...

I like how the sky compliments the branches. Very nice composition!

Aritha V. said...

Has he ever struck by lightning, this tree? What a beautiful picture, the branches up to the sky as arms

Judy said...

There is great beauty in tree branches against the sky. So many people are too busy to see it.

Sharon said...

I do love looking up at trees. this last weekend in California I saw some of the most interesting trees. We went to a museum in Santa Ana that had these huge pine trees in front that were so unusual. I took some photos and I'm sure they will end up on my travel site one of these days.

Small City Scenes said...

Looks like a winter scene. Hope not yet.
MB

RedPat said...

I'm hoping I don't see any trees without leaves for a while, Lowell! ;-)

Laura. M said...

Beautiful branches over blue sky !!
Un abrazo.

stardust said...

The branches look full of life trying to capture the sky.

Yoko

"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