I found these "
sapcycles" on several of the
Bristlecones. I haven't noticed them on any of the other kinds of pine trees.

I love the color and textures of the wood in these trees. It has been weathered smooth, like a polished rock.

This is a horizontal version of a previous photograph that I posted. After I edited it, I
couldn't decide if I liked this one or the vertical one?

I liked the texture of this wood in the black and white, but the colors of the wood were beautiful too. I decided to post both, which one do you like?


Close up of a knot hole in a fallen tree.

This was the area that I spent a week in. I think that I could walk for months and not see everthing!

Another Bristlecone pine tree. Each one had its own unique shape and character

Because of the harsh growing conditions, the branches twist and turn, resulting in unique patterns and shapes.

This was an old Pondarosa Pine. I thought that the exposed roots of the tree made it interesting.
No comments:
Post a Comment