22 of 136

|

metal prints sunset metal prints landscape metal prints islands metal prints tree island metal prints water metal prints pond metal prints fog metal prints sunrise metal prints early morning metal prints seascape metal prints serene metal prints tranquil metal prints mysterious metal prints swamp tree metal prints alligator tree metal prints

photographs sunset photos landscape photos islands photos tree island photos water photos pond photos fog photos sunrise photos early morning photos seascape photos serene photos tranquil photos mysterious photos swamp tree photos alligator tree photos

These pond apple trees form their own islands off of the Anhinga Trail in the Florida Everglades National Park. I thought they were glorious and a bit mysterious in the sunrise fog. They are also called alligator apple and swamp apple tree. In this location, the anhingas roost and nest in them. Turtles and other creatures eat the apple like fruit.

If you print on paper, please spring for one of the premium papers, especially Cool Tone Picture Rag or Somerset Velvet, as the prints are much richer on better paper. This image would also look lovely printed on metal (glossy) or canvas.

Do check this image with the preview you get by clicking on the image, to see how beautiful it is, and what detail is present, even when printed very large. If you like this image, please use any of the buttons (i.e. FB, Twitter, and Google+) to share with your friends and family!

This artwork is owned solely by the artist and as such is protected by U.S. and international copy...

Louise Lindsay is a photographer, living in the Florida Keys, and spending some time in the mountains of North Carolina. She practices mindful photography, sometimes known as contemplative photography. Mindful photography involves the practice of being as fully present as possible in the moment of creating an image. The subjects range from landscapes, seascapes, street photography, macro and flower photography, to nature photography, to almost anything. Louise focuses on the encounter within the moment of creating the image, both her encounter with the "subject" of the image, and the eventual encounter a viewer has with the image. Such encounters include the varieties of emotions evoked, often different for each person. She is...