24 thoughts on “Trees with a difference”

1. Wow! Pieces of art.

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   1. Thank you Anita. I love a wow 🙂 🙂

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2. Lovely. I like the two red trees, are they manipulated or were they red? And then of course the tree with the scribbling on it. Have taken many such photos both in Australia and Kazakhstan, and now I need to know what the name of the tree is and where you took the photo.

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   1. The red trees are what they are like when the bark first strips off. I used selective colour to retain the red colour while the rest is b&w. I can’t remember the name but a Flooded Gum, Forest Red Gum or similar. The eucalypt with the scribbles is called a Scribbly Gum. Not sure exactly where I took this photo but it would be within a few hundred kilometres of my place

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      1. Thanks, I love the photos. Scribbly gum? Perfect name for it. You in America?

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         1. I am glad you like my photos Dr Christa. I am an Australian from the north coast of NSW

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         2. Great, so you are from Australia. My sister lives in Buderim in Queensland, I think.

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         3. That is a long way from me

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         4. It is, all the way south.

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3. another wow from me! Fantastic trees in part

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   1. Thanks for the wow Becky 🙂 🙂

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4. Love the fourth photo with its strong lines in the bark.

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   1. Thanks Graham. It does have a certain strength 🙂 🙂

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5. Love those red tree trunks

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   1. They are remarkable when the bark strips off and shows the redness 🙂 🙂

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      1. 😊😊

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6. Natural art. Tree bark is so expressive.

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   1. I love the art in nature too Elke 🙂 🙂

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7. Some of these look like paintings and would look wonderful framed.

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   1. Thank you Sue. One day I’ll gather all those and do that. 🙂 🙂

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8. Pingback: Krabbelbloekoms se pragtige stamme – Dr. Christa van Staden

   1. Thank you. I hope my reply is right 🙂

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9. Beautiful gallery! I love the image with the red trunks; it’s a really striking contrast against the stark B&W of the other trees, and of the rest of the gallery.

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   1. Thanks Susan 🙂 🙂

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