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11.03.2019 Silent Sunday
This entry was posted in Autumn Color, Closeup Photography, Fall Foliage, Nature Photography, Patterns in Nature, Western Massachusetts and tagged Autumn Color, autumn leaf, Fall Foliage, frost, frosted oak leaf, New England, New Salem, red leaf, western massachusetts, white oak leaf, white oak leaf in autumn color. Bookmark the permalink.
Stephen Gingold Nature Photography Blog 
Happy Sunday ✨
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Happy Sunday to you too.
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Very pretty. Is this the first frost of the year?
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No, we’ve had a couple of light ones but this is the most pronounced so far. Thanks, Ann.
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Beautiful light and colour – love oak leaves. We only had our first frost a couple of days ago.
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Thank you, Ann-Christine. Same here. Just light ones until yesterday…and today. 🙂
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☺
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Beautiful! I love the effects of frost!
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At a time of the year when most beauty has faded frost does add some charm to the picture. Thanks, Ann.
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What alluring frost, and what a rich color to play it off against.
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Most color is gone now, but there remains a few bits here and there and of course a lot of leaves on the ground.Some oaks hang on to their leaves longer and these white pines do. The light overcast helped.
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Nature’s reds are so varied, and so beautiful. This is an especially attractive red, and the perfect foil for the frost.
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This wasn’t at all what I was thinking about when I drove to this location…there’s an old barn that I was looking to photograph. But it pays to look down as well as up and all around. Nature’s icing made all the drying and fading plants look beautiful.
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beautiful, I can see each individual tiny crystal. I love looking at them, much more than feeling them form on my ears
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There was enough moisture in the air so much of the low plants had crystals. Thanks, Robert.
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Mother nature makes her own abstracts. Steve sees and captures.
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Thank you, Michael. I miss more than I see I am sure but this was a nice find.
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I think you might see more than you miss. See the comment I just made on your Monday post.
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I guess I do. I try to get out as much as possible which definitely creates more opportunities.
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It certainly does. I have not been able to get out very much recently, which makes me dive into the archives. An exploration of forgotten or never realized treasures.
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I do that often also. Some were overlooked and some required skills that were not there at the time. Vision changes too.
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This is lovely, Steve. Happy Sunday to you, and a pleasant new week.
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Thank you, Tanja. All the best to you as well.
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Gorgeous shot, Steve! It sure was frosty these past couple mornings.
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Thank you, Eliza. It sure was. Something tells me that frost is trending now. 🙂
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Yep! Sad, but true. 😉
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The red leaf looks good enough to eat. Fabulous photo.
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I am sure it was…especially if you like crunchy food*. 🙂 Thanks, Yvonne. 🙂
*PSA…oak contains tannins which make some animals sick- not squirrels though 🙂 – and acorns should be boiled before humans can eat them.
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Frost-covered leaves are so appealing, and not always easy to photograph – this is perfection, Steve.
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Thanks very much, Lynn. I am glad you like it.
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