The Florida Landscape - Live Oak Trees The Florida Landscape – Live Oak Trees August 17, 2020 Black and White / Fine Art Photography / Florida / Landscape Photography / Monochrome Monday 2 Comments The Florida Landscape – Live Oak Trees The Florida Landscape. Live Oak trees cast their inviting shadow in a pasture along a Florida rural road. Share this:TwitterFacebookTumblrLinkedInEmailWhatsAppPinterestPrintLike this:Like Loading... Tags: Black & White, Fine Art Photography, Florida, Florida Landscape, Landscape, monochrome Monday, Oak Trees, Photography, Ron Mayhew Continue Reading Previous PostSliced Tomatoes | High Key Still Life PhotographNext PostRose Buds | Everlasting Beauty Ron Mayhew Fine Art Photographer specializing in Still Life and Commercial Photography. You Might Also Like Bowl of Fruit | Still Life Photography June 20, 2020 Sunday Post ~ Road July 31, 2012 Happy Holidays December 24, 2020 This Post Has 2 Comments brenda 18 Aug 2020 Reply I love the oak trees one sees in Florida…while so majestic their root system leaves them so vulnerable to the forces of wind. Loading... Ron Mayhew 21 Aug 2020 Reply Aren’t they wonderful! Majestic, as you say, and survivors. Many are several hundred years old in spite of the ravages of Florida’s weather. Thank you, Brenda. Loading... Leave a ReplyCancel reply This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
brenda 18 Aug 2020 Reply I love the oak trees one sees in Florida…while so majestic their root system leaves them so vulnerable to the forces of wind. Loading...
Ron Mayhew 21 Aug 2020 Reply Aren’t they wonderful! Majestic, as you say, and survivors. Many are several hundred years old in spite of the ravages of Florida’s weather. Thank you, Brenda. Loading...
brenda
18 Aug 2020I love the oak trees one sees in Florida…while so majestic their root system leaves them so vulnerable to the forces of wind.
Ron Mayhew
21 Aug 2020Aren’t they wonderful! Majestic, as you say, and survivors. Many are several hundred years old in spite of the ravages of Florida’s weather. Thank you, Brenda.