It's not Sycamore Platanus occidentalis, those are mottled ugly trees.. this one is very beautiful. (although I don't know what it's called). The next time I pass it, I'll see if there is a label on it :)..
Great tree & shot!! I'd like to have it in my b'yard too:)! Keep up the good work. I like the comment of "one Vikram to another" here! Bikram was right, mother nature, in every shape & form, continues to marvel some like us. Love this tree, can you find out if it is a Sycamore Platanus occidentalis)? I have fond memories of this American species when I lived in the south (Georgia) Visit the portfolios of your critics instead of responding in your own photo please. BTW, you don't always need a wideangle, normal lens (50mm-equivalent also) can do the trick as well. In fact, I think this shot would be significantly better, if you didn't lose the DOF. Check out one medicinal tree I have, similar to this, in my portfolio.
Great tree & shot!! I'd like to have it in my b'yard too:)! Keep up the good work. I like the comment of "one Vikram to another" here! Bikram was right, mother nature, in every shape & form, continues to marvel some like us. Love this tree, can you find out if it is a Sycamore Platanus occidentalis)? I have fond memories of this american species when I lived in the south (Georgia) Visit the portfolios of your critics instead of responding in your own photo please. BTW, you don't always need a wideangle, normal lens (50mm-equivalent also) can do the trick as well. In fact, I think this shot would be significantly better, if you didn't lose the DOF. Check out one medicinal tree I have, similar to this, in my portfolio.
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