[Categories: Photography, Photography 101 Forever]
Per Patti “But often, the details do a better job of “telling the story.””
I’m guessing we will see a lot of closeups for this theme.
Tree bark (woof) is always a favorite of mine. Weathered skin, not unlike my own. How did I ever come to inhabit this body?! Aliens, I suspect. Never mind.
An aspen tree, I believe.
Pine needles, dying on a fallen tree. Not exactly ‘woof’ but I liked the shot:
You were saying?
Another closeup I couldn’t passup. On my metal patio table I think:
Yes, my table:
Finally:
Stay safe, be well, be kind to one another.
Hmm… I wonder what the aliens did with our 25 year old bodies.
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😂😱 They likely discarded mine.
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Great detail captured so deftly John!
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Thank you Terri. 🙏
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Love the detail John!
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Thanks Aletta! 🙏
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That aspen tree wins for me
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👍 Thank you!
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Well done! The ladybug is awesome. I really like the pine needles and give them a “woof!”
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Ha ha! Thank you 🙏
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Oooh! I love your tree photos, John – especially the first one. Trees are one of my favorite things to photograph.
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Beautiful details, John. I love that pine tree close up.
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Thank you Patti. 😉
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Hmmm, pine needles and ladybug? Or…? I enjoyed them all, John. I have alien details as well. 🙂
janet
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😱
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John, beautiful examples of close up details. I love tree bark also. It has texture and design.
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Thank you Anne. Me too.
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Nice array of close-ups. I like the pine needle image as well!
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Thank you John.
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Great selection of close-ups. It’s amazing how intricate tree bark is when you take the trouble to examine it in detail 🙂
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Thank you. Tough skin!
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Lovely collections
Enjoyed hearing tree bark woof!
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😂 Thank you.
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As always John, LOL for your humor which truly makes me smile. Aliens indeed – count me in as well. Loved your trees this week, especially your closing comparison. Terrific.
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Thank you kindly, Tina. 🤪
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I love how you captured the details of trees, John. The Pine needle image is great.
The ladybug is my favorite!
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Thank you Amy!
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Wonderful images John and I especially love your captures of the aspen and pine 🤗
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Thank you kindly.
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Nice job John…like the shot of the pine needles and the closeup of the ladybug. On a side note, thought you might like this Post Gazette article about the Braddock Library…
https://newsinteractive.post-gazette.com/braddock-carnegie-library/
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Thank you. And thank you! Looks like a thorough article. I will have a 👀 look.
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Thanks for the article link. Very informative. I’m glad they are preserving the building as I’m a great believer in that. The article posits the question I’ve often asked myself about the Carnegie libraries, ‘who could use it?’ After working 12 hours at ‘the mill’, who had time or energy to go to the library? I was pleased to learn of the extra amenities such as showers, pool, pool, and theater. One can’t fault Carnegie’s generosity, though I’ve read that the fortunes of the wealthy at that time were far greater than the top billionaires now, in today’s dollars. Thanks again.
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Good shots
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Thank you I.J.
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Interesting choices John. Do I see two eyes in the second shot of tree bark with a hole?
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Hmmm. I didn’t notice and wasn’t close enough to be bitten if something was in there. More bark I suspect.
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Love the ladybug macro shot!
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Thank you Teresa. They are special!
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Loved how you got close, And loved more how you showed the impact by zooming back on the s as md shit (ladybug).
Lately I have enjoyed closer looks at textures, like your bark photos. They are becoming trendy art. Very nice.
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Thank you kindly.
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Those tree barks are really something. The patterns are so unique , displaying the nature´s power to always impress us.
Lovely snapshots!
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Thank you.
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Reblogged this on Hutts Ultra Blogging World.
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These two detail posts are fabulous, John. That ladybug looks like she’s got bugs! What are all those yellow things on her? aphids? I have aspen tree skin, too. I go without examining it closely for a couple of days and it ages ten years. I love your pine needles, too. 🙂
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Yellow might be Linden Tree pollen that we get a lot of certain times of the year. The needles were a fortunate moment of clarity.
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Clarity – difficult to achieve if they are blowing in the autumn or winter breeze, John.
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Fantastic set of images, John 👏 I get what you mean about the pine needles as well; there’s just something calming about the shot 😃
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Thank you Jez.
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Those pine cones do look very amazing, despite passing away. Lovely captures 🙂
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Thank you.
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Interesting macro shots, John!
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Thnak you Sue.
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I love these photos, John, with the pine needles being my favorite. Nice to meet someone else who likes to take photos of trees 🙂 I usually don’t post mine because … well, people seem to prefer birds, bees, butterflies, and flowers, not closeups of a tree trunk or the slats from a wooden bridge. Your photos inspire me to rethink what I don’t post 🙂
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I like trees and wood grain ‘because’ there are so many birds, bees, butterflies, and flowers. Hug a tree! https://lqlqlq2020.files.wordpress.com/2020/11/johntreehug.jpeg (Hope this is accessible. It’s a tree hug.)
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Thanks for sharing the photo! That is a tree hug 🙂
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