Here is a shot of some winged sumac, one of the species that is just now beginning to catch fire in the Ozarks. Still not too much color in the overall landscape but you can find good color in macro shots if you look around.
Posted by David Bush on October 22, 2007 at 8:22 PM
Tim, love the lighting on the leaves and the graphic lines.
Posted by Tim Buchanan on October 22, 2007 at 9:46 PM
Those are starting to get pretty brilliant around here, too - some of the brilliant yellow hickories are now past peak, though. Oaks are still mostly green.
Posted by Tom Kennon on October 22, 2007 at 10:13 PM
Great detail and color in this shot Tim. I hope this cold front helps the rest of the colors along. How's that new studio coming along?
Posted by TIMERNST on October 22, 2007 at 10:25 PM
Tom:
I've been printing since 3 this morning in the new building. Actually I've been in the cabin sending the files 300 feet out into the woods to the printer that we just moved into the new buildint, then I have to rush over there to make sure everything is going OK. While I'm waiting on the print to finish I work on wiring, or lighting, or the trash, or 100 other things that need to be done. I've got to construct a giant spray booth and 8' x 8' easel tomorrow and get them all sprayed - the worst part of the job for me. So far the place looks pretty nice, but it will take on a new personality once we get the walls covered with canvas.
Posted by Wayne Rhodus on October 22, 2007 at 10:37 PM
Beautiful light revealing the veins. I like the subtle color variation in the LL leafs. The sumac around here is spotty but brilliant in places.
Posted by Bill Dark on October 23, 2007 at 9:03 AM
Beautiful reds and greens, Tim! And the backlight brought out a little white fringe around everything that really makes it pop against the dark BG. Nice!
Discussion
6 repliesI've been printing since 3 this morning in the new building. Actually I've been in the cabin sending the files 300 feet out into the woods to the printer that we just moved into the new buildint, then I have to rush over there to make sure everything is going OK. While I'm waiting on the print to finish I work on wiring, or lighting, or the trash, or 100 other things that need to be done. I've got to construct a giant spray booth and 8' x 8' easel tomorrow and get them all sprayed - the worst part of the job for me. So far the place looks pretty nice, but it will take on a new personality once we get the walls covered with canvas.