You know I love these, Karl, and I’m glad to see you got away from the office, away from the city. The roots in the first photo and the arc of that bent tree in the fifth photo are fantastic. I like the way you positioned the broken tree right in the center, close to the camera, in the third photo. I am curious about the last one – what’s going on? It looks like it might be a composite of many photos. Like you wrapped up your entire day into one comprehensive package.
I knew you would like them. 😉 I had the impression of something mysterious was going on. Some hidden forces did intervene and left their traces. I tried to match this impression.
I’m sure it’s a fascinating story. It’s been interesting living out here, where logging still goes on a big scale in some places and timber was such an important industry. The evidence is clear in every forest I visit – sometimes the trees are all rather thin because the place was cut not so long ago, or more often, there are still some very large trees left, surrounded by smaller ones. There are many, many huge stumps, with the old axe cuts in them from the old method of cutting trees without motors. The giants near me are safe now, and I’m very glad. First you have to have woods, before you can begin making that tangled relationship! 🙂
Wer will kann jetzt nach Herzenslust in die Tasten hauen und fragen, loben oder kritisieren. | Feel free to leave a comment about the exposed pictures, photography or life in general. | Se puede dejar un mensaje aqui sobre las fotos, fotografia o la vida en general: Cancel reply
You know I love these, Karl, and I’m glad to see you got away from the office, away from the city. The roots in the first photo and the arc of that bent tree in the fifth photo are fantastic. I like the way you positioned the broken tree right in the center, close to the camera, in the third photo. I am curious about the last one – what’s going on? It looks like it might be a composite of many photos. Like you wrapped up your entire day into one comprehensive package.
I knew you would like them. 😉 I had the impression of something mysterious was going on. Some hidden forces did intervene and left their traces. I tried to match this impression.
I like that idea, and knowing that adds to the pleasure of seeing the photos.
Germans and woods, a very long and tangled relationship 😉
I’m sure it’s a fascinating story. It’s been interesting living out here, where logging still goes on a big scale in some places and timber was such an important industry. The evidence is clear in every forest I visit – sometimes the trees are all rather thin because the place was cut not so long ago, or more often, there are still some very large trees left, surrounded by smaller ones. There are many, many huge stumps, with the old axe cuts in them from the old method of cutting trees without motors. The giants near me are safe now, and I’m very glad. First you have to have woods, before you can begin making that tangled relationship! 🙂