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PHOTOPAGE 353 |
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Early
October 2007
A
warm October, warm and clear and calm and dry - the colors of
change are not really evident in the trees yet, but the Poison
Ivy and Virginia Creeper are showing color and the Red Bush
Honeysuckle has formed deep red berries.
353.11
Foxtails
353.12
Honey Bee
353.13
Paper Wasp
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353.1 Long
Horned Grasshopper
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<<< The horns refer to the antennae, I guess.
Virginia Creeper - >> one of the first to redden in Fall
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353.2 Virginia
Creeper
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353.3
Hallowe'en |
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On the right, the shed skin of a Northern Water Snake - paper thin
but untorn as the snake peeled it backwards, wedging between two rocks or
similar sturdy prop. This enables the snake to grow.
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353.4
Snake Skin
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The two on the right are digital
transformations - regular photographs altered in a way that appeals
to me.
By manipulating colors and color gradients
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353.5
Leafscape |
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353.6
Treescape
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it's possible to see into the structure and realize
that there's more to things than what we first imagine. Click
here for the original Mullein photo. |
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353.7
Great Mullein
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353.8
Leaves in Water |
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353.9
White Oak
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On the left, a large, somewhat solitary oak tree. The
lack of growth beneath the tree is probably the result of the
tree's protective ability to shade out other plants and change the acidity
of the soil with it's fallen leaves.. |
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353.10
Red Bush Honeysuckle Berries
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