This is my contribution to Cee’s Black and White Photo Challenge: Crooked and Squiggly Lines.
I had the prompt in mind when I went for a couple of walks with a camera over the past few days.
Some crooked tree bark.
Some squiggly tree roots.
Tag: bark
Paper Birch Bark
Monochrome Monday travels back to Saturday afternoon. I went for a walk with the camera looking for shots that could make interesting monochrome conversions.
I have photographed Paper Birch bark in the past but not with the intention of doing a monochrome conversion so I chose a section of the trunk with a variety of textures and patterns.
October Squares: A Variety of Lines on a Tree Trunk
This is my contribution to day 27 of Becky’s October Squares: Lines photo challenge.
Take your pick from the lines in the tree bark, the lines of the Ivy stems or the lines in the Ivy leaves.
October Squares: Lichen and Lines
Day 6 of Becky’s October Squares: Lines photo challenge.
Lichen and lines in tree bark. Taken a couple of weeks ago. I had worked out that October Squares were going to be lines after a couple of clues from Becky.
I seem to have had a “thing” about photographing Lichen for a while and I found the wet/dry combination of the tree bark interesting.
October Squares: Paper Birch Bark Lines
Day three of Becky’s October Squares: Lines photo challenge.
Lines on a section of Paper Birch bark. Or lined paper Birch bark if you prefer.
Friendly Friday: Between the Lines
This is my contribution to the Friendly Friday Photo Challenge: Between the Lines.
Between the Lines of tree trunks in the autumn.
Between the Lines of my fingerprint in Sodium Thiosulfate crystals.
Between the Lines of bark on a tree trunk.
Between the Lines of a Thirteen-lined Ground Squirrel.
Between the Lines of quartz in a boulder.
Between the Lines of ice on Lake Huron at dusk in the spring.
Cee’s Black and White Photo Challenge: Lines and Angles
This is my contribution to Cee’s Black and White Photo Challenge: Lines and Angles.
Continuing my testing of various lenses adapted to a mirrorless camera I went for a walk with a 25mm f/1.4 CCTV lens attached to the camera last Thursday and spotted this tree bark with all sorts of lines and angles.
The lens only just covers the camera sensor at maximum aperture. Stopping the lens down causes it to vignette badly so I kept it at maximum aperture for the walk. Because the lens only just covers the sensor the edges of the photo are swirled and blurred with some vignetting in the corners.
Some different tree bark photographed on a walk last winter using a normal camera lens.
