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An Old Cottonwood Tree...
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Feb 24, 2020 17:57:38   #
jederick Loc: Northern Utah
 
woodweasel wrote:
You got the wrong species. Cottonwood is a wet climate tree. Also, either Don t crop so tight or back up. Better luck next time.


You know, woodweasel, I cropped the image the way I wanted to, to include the dry watercourse leading on to the distant grove of trees. Believe this gives the image more interest and balance. You notice I didn't say "texture" in the title or description and crop it to a single dimension object, like you're suggesting. And, good luck in your photo endeavors...might as well share the wealth

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Feb 24, 2020 18:00:16   #
jederick Loc: Northern Utah
 
ski wrote:
Do in BW with contrast and compare...


May give it a try and thanks for looking and the suggestion!!

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Feb 24, 2020 18:01:05   #
jederick Loc: Northern Utah
 
Sylvias wrote:
Beautiful texture and download Jederck.


Many thanks, Sylvias...a beautiful specimen she is!!

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Feb 24, 2020 18:01:49   #
jederick Loc: Northern Utah
 
jpgto wrote:
DL does enhance the color, texture and clarity


Thanks Jeff...I agree with your assessment!!

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Feb 24, 2020 18:02:27   #
jederick Loc: Northern Utah
 
John from gpwmi wrote:
Very nice shot, Jim. Great texture.


Thanks John, good to see you stopped by and enjoyed!!

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Feb 24, 2020 19:01:41   #
ricko49 Loc: Louisville, KY
 
I recognize that tree; saw it a couple of years during a hike of the canyon and I think I have a picture or 3 of it. It's truly interesting to see in person.

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Feb 24, 2020 19:05:21   #
srfmhg Loc: Marin County, CA
 
Great composition Jim.

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Feb 24, 2020 21:54:22   #
Einreb92 Loc: Philadelphia
 
I like it a lot, Jederick.

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Feb 24, 2020 22:58:43   #
jederick Loc: Northern Utah
 
ricko49 wrote:
I recognize that tree; saw it a couple of years during a hike of the canyon and I think I have a picture or 3 of it. It's truly interesting to see in person.


Ricko49 that is the first time someone has mentioned that they had the same photo as myself...especially in a location like this!! Also, good to see you have the same subject matter interest. I appreciate your response, thanks for stopping by and commenting!!

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Feb 24, 2020 22:59:37   #
jederick Loc: Northern Utah
 
srfmhg wrote:
Great composition Jim.


Many thanks Mark, as always, I appreciate you looking and commenting and, of course, the compliment!!

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Feb 24, 2020 23:02:23   #
jederick Loc: Northern Utah
 
Einreb92 wrote:
I like it a lot, Jederick.


Thank you, Einreb...I appreciate you peeking in and your nice comment!!

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Feb 25, 2020 02:38:43   #
RodeoMan Loc: St Joseph, Missouri
 
Thanks Jederick for your great image of the old cottonwood. It brought to mind one of my favorite books by the now passed anthropologist Keith H. Basso, Wisdom Sits in Places: Landscape and Language Among the Western Apache. Our world tends be linear, this happens and then this follows. The Western Apache were more place oriented. They would assign moral lessons to places where certain events had occurred. These they would remember and recount later as instructive warnings. These ' ' agadzaahi' stories are almost always short and always start with the name of the place such as "It happened at T'iss Cho Naasikadd'e (Big Cottonwood Trees Stand Here and There) then the story is told about events that happened there which impart a lesson. The story always ends with the name of the place. It happened at Big Cottonwood Trees Stand Here and There". I realize this is not the usual comment on a photograph, but great photographs can lead our minds to unexpected places. Thanks.

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Feb 25, 2020 14:14:18   #
jederick Loc: Northern Utah
 
RodeoMan wrote:
Thanks Jederick for your great image of the old cottonwood. It brought to mind one of my favorite books by the now passed anthropologist Keith H. Basso, Wisdom Sits in Places: Landscape and Language Among the Western Apache. Our world tends be linear, this happens and then this follows. The Western Apache were more place oriented. They would assign moral lessons to places where certain events had occurred. These they would remember and recount later as instructive warnings. These ' ' agadzaahi' stories are almost always short and always start with the name of the place such as "It happened at T'iss Cho Naasikadd'e (Big Cottonwood Trees Stand Here and There) then the story is told about events that happened there which impart a lesson. The story always ends with the name of the place. It happened at Big Cottonwood Trees Stand Here and There". I realize this is not the usual comment on a photograph, but great photographs can lead our minds to unexpected places. Thanks.
Thanks Jederick for your great image of the old co... (show quote)


Well, thank you very much for this interesting info...I always enjoy these stories of western lore and appreciate you posting this info...gives us pause to reflect on what we see!!

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Mar 10, 2020 09:34:03   #
DickC Loc: NE Washington state
 
Very nice photo, thanks for sharing!!

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Mar 10, 2020 15:59:03   #
jederick Loc: Northern Utah
 
DickC wrote:
Very nice photo, thanks for sharing!!



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