View allAll Photos Tagged fencepost
I like the texture of old, weathered fenceposts. The new pressure treated post is no match for the older pair on the left
thought to do a fence Friday shot, but Friday came and went!! So here is a Saturday shot of one of our fence posts and it's looking in desperate need of replacement. I comfort myself with the thought though that while the termites are chewing away at the wood outside our place, it might keep them away from targeting our home.
Termites or as we call them, white ants, are a major problem here in Queensland and they can literally eat away your home. Last year we had to replace part of our ceiling when we discovered an infestation....sometimes you can even hear them through the wall as they chew away :((
When I began photography in 2009, one of my favorite first photos was of this fencepost in Solano County outside Birds Landing, CA. This morning I had the opportunity to find the same post and have another go.
Lens is the DFA55/2.8 on the 645D. Nik Silver efex for the B&W conversion.
I'll share the '09 attempt below...
Lichen, moss and fungi in a mini world of its own! This is the second fungi I've found on top of a fence post, how strange.
I saw how Mother Nature had decorated this fence post while out driving and had to turn around and go back for the photo! There were a couple of miles of this black board fence lining the road, but only this one post was decorated. :)
Explored!
Please view LARGE.
What was intended to be an early boat ride on SF Bay became a hike in the hills because of a misplaced key. Lemonade from lemons!
Looking south over Canyon, Huckleberry Botanic Reserve and Redwood Regional Parks from Sibley Volcanic Regional Preserve.
www.ebparks.org/parks/huckleberry
EF-S17-55mm f/2.8 IS USM
0.017 sec (1/60) @ f/5.6
FL 17 mm, ISO 100
:copyright: All rights reserved
♂︎ Fencepost Jumping Spider (Marpissa muscosa)
A jumping spider from the family Salticidae.
Aside from the obviously beautiful eye arrangement, check out those fangs hanging in the shadows under the chelicera!
Thanks for looking!
Saw these cattails alongside the road..and then that fencepost was right there..what is it about weathered old wooden fence posts?