The leaves on lower growing shrubs tend to stay on the plants a little longer because they're not exposed to the wind as much as a full grown tree.
Friday, November 7, 2008
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Photography featuring Maine's various natural habitat and wildlife; from the rocky coast to the inland rivers, lakes and mountains.
13 comments:
Very nice (also very cold!)
Looks like Sea Salt!!
If these pictures you are posting are anything to go by, I think your book must be terrific John.
Oh my, this looks like an exquisite work of art. Great photo. I can see I have some catching up to do. Congratulations on getting your book done also.
Could be small diamonds John, great shot
It really is beautiful the way the frost circles each leaf part.
Stunning couple of updates John.
How did your quest for Nuthatches go ?
I found a nice Shrike today.
I love these shots. Excellent work John, and thanks for the comments!
-Matt-
www.matthewjohnston.blogspot.com
You're blowing my mind with these frosty delights. I want to stick my tongue on the edge and let the ice melt on my tongue. :-)
Got my book today....gorgeous! I love that pussywillow shot on the back....don't remember that one from your blog!
Precious jewel!
Wonderful!
Cheers, Klaus
John : You have perfected the art of photographing frost. This entire series has been awesome...Thomas
Lovely little frozen universe, does it snow inside when you shake it?
Love the sugar coated leaves below as well.
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