Patches of outer bark are shed annually at different times, showing a bright green inner bark. This then darkens and matures to give blue, purple, orange and then maroon tones.
Click pictures for sources.
(via texturequeen)
Star trails over the Australian Outback by photographer Lincoln Harrison
(Source: throughascientificlens, via scinerds)
(Source: 2headedsnake, via katbot)
Land Art installations by French artist Sylvain Meyer
By Brooks Shane Salzwedel, carefully layered mixed media and drawing to make these really unique landscapes. It adds so much depth to each piece just by having several layers of images built up on one another.
(via jocosejoni)
In The Clockwork Forest, art collective – Greyworld created the first chapter of an untold fairy tale. Just turn the key and the mechanical soundtrack will accompany your journey in to the forest. (via Clockwork Forest)
(via skulls-and-paint)
Photos by jccinematography taken within walking distance of my attic.
Kermode Bear (Spirit Bear) - In a moss-draped rain forest in British Columbia, towering red cedars live a thousand years, and black bears are born with white fur. Photographs by Paul Nicklen.
(via zooophagous)
The Blue Trees by Konstantin Dimopoulos, is a social art action. He paints trees with a ‘biologically safe pigmented water’ to make a statement about how important trees are to our survival. The color will naturally degrade over a period of months. Seattle’s trees turned color on April 2nd, 2012, and will likely remain that way through the summer. Through colour I am making a personal statement about the spirituality of trees and their importance to our very survival: trees are the lungs of the planet.
(via diosaodiosa)
