Old Reed
Larger part of reed forests is yearly destroyed by winter storms, but longer stalks which grow from greater depths can retain enough elasticity to bend and sink...
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Larger part of reed forests is yearly destroyed by winter storms, but longer stalks which grow from greater depths can retain enough elasticity to bend and sink while still connected to their rhizome (roots). And Time will layer the remnants of other plant life upon them, until they look positively eerie.
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Oct, 2015Views
605
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Awards
Peer Award
Absolute Masterpiece
Top Choice
Superb Composition
Outstanding Creativity
Magnificent Capture
Superior Skill
All Star
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Impressed
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LookSee
October 07, 2015
Thanks for the likes & awards here on this day, making my Reward Points total to cross the 300000 line. Now if I could somehow exchange points for cents, I'd be off like a shot to the nearest photo equipment store... ;)
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Coveboy53
January 14, 2016
makes me miss my diving days, cameras were scarce then, nice but a little sad to see such decay. The very cold waters around Tasmania, Australia are still very healthy despite all the fish farms :(
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