Bushwalk Australia

Posted: **Wed 06 Jul, 2011 9:59 pm**

Well, I was just going through some photos looking for something and stumbled upon this image...

: Just a photo, straight from the camera as a basic JPG, resized.; from camera.jpg (67.41 KiB) Viewed 333004 times

So I flipped it, cropped it, and gave it a crude edit to remove some background sticks.
A very crude edit...

: Nice legs?; flipedit.jpg (54.49 KiB) Viewed 333004 times

I bet many of us have got pictures of trees that are of particular interest for one reason or another, I thought why not start a topic to invite others to share them.

Posted: **Wed 06 Jul, 2011 10:08 pm**

a bit of a tight *&%$#!

Posted: **Wed 06 Jul, 2011 10:13 pm**

Talking of flashers, this one looks photoshopped but its 'as was' (just a cheap oly p&s if i recall) but i find it 'interesting' the outcome:

Posted: **Mon 11 Jul, 2011 4:18 pm**

A Blakely's Red Gum. On North Lyneham Ridge a spur of Black Mountain, ACT.

Posted: **Mon 11 Jul, 2011 4:39 pm**

Hi Warren, nice to see you're still about. Nice work on this one!

Posted: **Mon 11 Jul, 2011 4:48 pm**

Use your imagination...

Posted: **Mon 11 Jul, 2011 6:03 pm**

I do love trees and these shots are great! I often photograph trees too, but rarely anything arty like the ones that have been posted here. The patterns of the bark on the eucs posted here are brilliant! And Warren, your shot looks like an oil painting! Great work. I will add one of my attempts to get arty with a tree photo...and since some of these pics posted by others are clearly visual euphemisms, I have gone with the theme with the name of my pic :wink:

: Rooted, Ficus watkinsiana (Watkin's Fig)

Posted: **Mon 11 Jul, 2011 6:09 pm**

nickthetasmaniac wrote:Use your imagination...

a batsman doubled up in pain???

Posted: **Mon 11 Jul, 2011 6:23 pm**

taswegian wrote:a batsman doubled up in pain???

lol I don't see it...

Posted: **Mon 11 Jul, 2011 8:48 pm**

Well it reminded me of my bowling days when I would send a quickie down and the poor bloke at the other end misssed and copped it fair and square on the box!!!
The legs get crossed, then the bloke goes down. I'll leave the rest to the imagination.
I'd just been reading the posts above and well it just went from there. And then this bloke 'Nuts' puts in a post and , well.....
Perhaps better keep the topic on bushwalking? :wink:

11

Posted: **Tue 12 Jul, 2011 12:37 am**

I don't think I need to say anything, let your imagination run. This is taken on my 2nd day, hiking at Fraser Island, it was a hot day, I thought I was illusinating, this image proves otherwise

Posted: **Tue 12 Jul, 2011 10:44 am**

Tasadam, thank you Mate. All the best with your photography.

stepbystep, when I tried to answer your note, I received a message saying that you don't exist. Thank you too Mate. My best wishes too you to.

Two Black Sallees near Horse Gully Hut in the Southern ACT. In the southern ACT the variety of colour in the Sallees is stunning. The Bicentennial National Trail.

Looming storm, the Billy Range, Southern ACT. The tree is either a Yellow Box or an Apple Box. The Bicentennial National Trail.

Forest debris from a Manna Gum aka a Ribbon Gum, the Boboyan Divide, the old ACT/NSW Border Track which has recently become the (realigned) Grassy Creek Track. The Bicentennial National Trail.

"Come Here My Precious" (gesture after Gollam) on Allum Creek, below the Yaouk Bill Range, NSW.

The big Mountain Gum with the red ice battered bark suits the scene at Westerman's No 3 Hut (built about 1910 and restored by the KHA). National Parks recently installed the water tank. The rails on the left are the old sheep dip.The Southern ACT.

Warren.

Posted: **Tue 12 Jul, 2011 11:15 am**

Very nice photos Warren. Here are some of my favourite tree pics from western Queensland.

: Sunrise silhouette

: Upside down tree

: Leopard wood bark (Flindersia maculosa)

: Lightning strike on silver leafed ironbark (Eucalyptus melanophloia)

: After the rains, poplar box (Eucalyptus populnea) and buffel grass

Posted: **Tue 12 Jul, 2011 11:17 am**

Two more....

: River red gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis)

: River red gums are critically important habitat

Posted: **Tue 12 Jul, 2011 1:38 pm**

WarrenH wrote:....I received a message saying that you don't exist. Thank you too Mate. My best wishes too you to.

No wonder I've been feeling a bit off, not existing will do that to you! Nice to see your images on the forum again. One of my favourite trees I stop by every time I'm in the area, excuse the rubbish quality...

Posted: **Tue 12 Jul, 2011 4:04 pm**

On the subject of trees, has anyone seen the big gum down over the New Pelion campsite? I think it must have come down during the big weather system that came through about 6 weeks ago (the first big snow fall of the season) - very lucky no one was camping at the time!

Posted: **Tue 12 Jul, 2011 4:27 pm**

Wouldn't want this guy falling on you 86m+ - another one of my favourite tree pics

Posted: **Tue 12 Jul, 2011 5:28 pm**

stepbystep wrote:Wouldn't want this guy falling on you 86m+ - another one of my favourite tree pics

That’s why they had this sign at Mt Field :wink:

I had to laugh when I visited, because if a mountain ash drops a branch on you, you most likely won’t know about it! Nice pic by the way. Is that the "Big Tree" down near Geeveston?

Here is a mountain ash photo I took in Mt Field when I was there in 2009.

: Eucalyptus regnans, Mt Field NP

Posted: **Tue 12 Jul, 2011 5:33 pm**

nickthetasmaniac wrote:On the subject of trees, has anyone seen the big gum down over the New Pelion campsite? I think it must have come down during the big weather system that came through about 6 weeks ago (the first big snow fall of the season) - very lucky no one was camping at the time!

Huh, the one up the top, leaning over the grass near the group camp site?

Posted: **Tue 12 Jul, 2011 6:28 pm**

Nuts wrote:
nickthetasmaniac wrote:On the subject of trees, has anyone seen the big gum down over the New Pelion campsite? I think it must have come down during the big weather system that came through about 6 weeks ago (the first big snow fall of the season) - very lucky no one was camping at the time!

Huh, the one up the top, leaning over the grass near the group camp site?

Yep, the one in-between the track, group campsite and grassy camping area. At the moment (well, two weeks ago anyway) it was lying across the grassy bit... There was a huge number of trees/branches down through Pine Valley and up to Pelion Gap...

Posted: **Tue 12 Jul, 2011 7:08 pm**

Right well, yes luck of the seasons that no one was camping there. (off topic but perhaps timely to put on record) Removing the sign that was under that tree (for many years) was a mistake. I moaned to a couple of parkies about it and a few times would go and point out the tree people had hanging over their tent.. As silly as camping under it was, if that had have claimed a life I would have been the first to point out the ironic negligence (for somewhere such as the Overland Track), hang the expense... There are other hazards that have been mentioned, whilst im not likely saying anything not already known, Ignorance of verbal And Written concerns is no answer...

Posted: **Tue 12 Jul, 2011 7:57 pm**

Pteropus wrote: Nice pic by the way. Is that the "Big Tree" down near Geeveston?

Cheers, i like it

, not in Geeveston this one is in the Styx either at the Forest Reserve or in the TWS self drive tour, probably 'The Tolkein Track'

Posted: **Tue 12 Jul, 2011 9:54 pm**

That’s why they had this sign at Mt Field

Not just branches etc. I looked at this and thought I wouldn't want that draped across my back if it fell off the tree.

Guess a few have seen this bent thing up Parsons Track

: Odd wattle; PARSONS_TRACK-16 (Small).JPG (123.54 KiB) Viewed 332653 times

Posted: **Wed 20 Jul, 2011 8:18 pm**

Hm...

Posted: **Thu 21 Jul, 2011 2:28 am**

Grass Trees. Bimberi. ACT.

Strangler Fig. Iluka Nature Reserve. NSW.

Grass Trees. The Pinnacle. NSW Border Ranges.

Coachwood. Budawang Ranges. NSW.

Mountain Gum and Yaouk Bill Peak. NSW.

Wattles, Pepermints, Box and Sheep. Caloola Crossing. Bicentennial National Trail. ACT.

Silver Wattle and Old Man's Beard. Looking to the Clear Range. ACT.

Warren.

Posted: **Thu 21 Jul, 2011 9:52 am**

I liked this snow gum I found back in June, gold plated tree

Posted: **Thu 21 Jul, 2011 11:37 am**

Weird and wonderful thread - thanks everyone, enjoyed them all.

Posted: **Fri 22 Jul, 2011 10:44 am**

Cabbage Tree Palms, 5 years after the fire. Hacking River, Royal National Park, NSW.

'Tree People', Bicentennial National Trail, Northern NSW.

Avacardo Plantation. On the alternative cycle route to the main trail, Bicentennial National Trail. Northern NSW.

Hairy Oak. Black Mountain. ACT.

Hole in the canopy. Illawarra Escarpment. NSW.

Warren.

Posted: **Mon 01 Aug, 2011 10:28 am**

A Kanooka in a Gallery Rainforest. A lower branch of the Errinundra River, East Gippsland. Victoria.

Warren.

Posted: **Tue 02 Aug, 2011 3:13 pm**

Great topic and love the treatment that you give those images Warren.

Heres a couple o' big ones from around the NSW

: Down the Wanganui Gorge

: north of Dorrigo

: another giant; nymboi-binderay-nat-pk-V.jpg (456.3 KiB) Viewed 332366 times

and the 'Postmans Tree' which is on an old aboriginal trail and where the white postman used to sleep on his way between the Tweed and Ballina

: Postmans Tree from the outside

You could probably fit a dozen people in here

: Posties Tree - looking out

Bushwalk Australia

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