deviant art

Deviant Login Shop  Join deviantART for FREE Take the Tour
[x]
Shop Similar Prints
This Print Not Available
more ▶

More from ~myusernameistaken2

Featured in Groups:

Details

February 2
3.1 MB
4032×3024
Link
Thumb

Statistics

Comments: 7
Favourites: 85 [who?]

Views: 596 (0 today)

Camera Data

OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP.
E-620
1/250 second
F/5.6
14 mm
200
Dec 28, 2012, 3:49:52 PM
OLYMPUS Viewer 2 1.31W
[x]
:iconmyusernameistaken2:
Widok z Baraniej Góry w stronę Małej Fatry (Beskid Śląski/Poland)
Add a Comment:
 
love 0 0 joy 0 0 wow 1 1 mad 0 0 sad 0 0 fear 0 0 neutral 0 0
:icondreamsinstatic:
`dreamsinstatic Mar 15, 2013  Professional Writer
Your fantastic work has been featured in Friday Night Features.
Reply
:iconshadowelve:
=Shadowelve Mar 4, 2013  Hobbyist Photographer

Hello :wave:

You have been featured in #SkyAndNatureClub's Best of February 2013-Feature!
Please consider giving a :+fav: to spread the word, so more people can see the feature.

Have a nice day :hug:
Reply
:iconmarrciano:
~marrciano Feb 2, 2013  Hobbyist Photographer
Podoba się
Reply
:iconluckytoyn:
What a fabulous feeling...

Did this forest burn? The light is awesome, it makes the wood on the right so deep, I would love to walk in your scenery. That's very powerful!
Reply
:iconmyusernameistaken2:
~myusernameistaken2 Feb 17, 2013  Hobbyist Photographer
No, it's not on fire :] The clouds were quite low and the sun was slowly hiding behind the horizon.
Reply
:iconluckytoyn:
No no I mean some years before. It looks like the wood did burn in the past. When there are only few trees remaining in this kind of landscape, it suggests that the forest burn in the past.
Very nice picture :)
Reply
:iconmyusernameistaken2:
~myusernameistaken2 Feb 17, 2013  Hobbyist Photographer
The trees on that mountain were cut down as the woods in this area are dying. A few years ago the path that you can see on the right-hand side was still in the middle of a dense forest.
The type of spruce that you can see in the photos is not an indigenous species; the trees were planted here on a massive scale in the 19th century replacing a deciduous forest. Spruce was chosen because of its fast growth, however it turned out that the trees were not immune to climate changes, became vulnerable to diseases and eventually lost the fight with the bark beetle.
Reply
Add a Comment: