How many times I photographed these trees? How many times I walked on the snowy field toward them sinking in a deep snow. How many times I fell down into the snow because underneath was a hidden ice. Many, many times.
There is something that draws me to these trees every winter. Probably, their strength, their resilience, their thirst for life.
Interesting and attractive photographs, Kaya. I like them.
ReplyDeleteWhen I was more "into" photography, I had a few trees I felt the same way about and photographed them during all seasons and from several approaches and distances. Some I even climbed up into and took shots in all directions, including upward and downward. There were other "features," both natural and man-made, I did the same with .... it was fun and often revealing (a learning experience) about Nature and structures.
The tree represents life. That's why it draws.
ReplyDeletePerhaps there is some inner desire to be like a tree, strong and resilient, with branches reaching out. I could not imagine living without trees. Some are happy in the frozen north without trees, and some on the prairies, but give me trees.
ReplyDeletePor muchas veces que vayas a fotografiarlo, lo verás de distinta forma, ellos se transforman seguín la estación del año y de la climatología.
ReplyDeleteBesos
Seguro que siempre son diferentes. Preciosas
ReplyDeleteUn abrazo
Sus árboles siempre han transmitido sensaciones de fuerza y ganas de vivir. Ahora, en estas fotografías, fruto del efecto de esa lente, también transmiten una rara sensación de ensueño. Me gustan mucho.
ReplyDeleteUn abrazo,
Por cierto, me gusta esa colorida cabecera del blog.
ReplyDeleteКак будто кто-то смотрит на мир сквозь прикрытые глаза.
ReplyDeleteLos arboles desnudos dan mucho juego en fotografía y tu has sabido sacarlo muy buen partido a estos, estupendas fotos, Kaya.
ReplyDeleteSaludos.
i am like you - i often photograph the same trees. There are some trees up the road to the highway - the most beautiful mountain trees, especially the new ones that sprout and I watch them grow and photograph them as we pass by. Some I have photographed for the past six years and they are now of course much bigger and still beautiful!
ReplyDelete