Views of Sequim, the Olympic Peninsula. . .and beyond
Cones
I liked the textures of these cones.
In addition to seeding future trees, cones provide food for many forest critters this time of year.
8 thoughts on “Cones”
Count me in as also as fan of texture.
The cones have both texture and pattern. . . a perfect design of nature. When my kids and grandkids were small they always noted cones and seemed to be fascinated by them.
Love how the light reflects off the tips – great shot!
Very pleasing shapes and textures. What kind of tree are they from?? How large are they??
As always, Kay, thanks for continuing to show me my new home.
A nice, artistic photograph. Now, if you would have thrown some snow on top of them you could have called them sno-cones! 🙂
@SAM, I found these cones in a bin at Lazy J Farm a while back. I’ve tried to match them to cones pictured in my Audubon tree guide and can’t be entirely sure. I’d guess they may be blue spruce, which would make them from 2-1/2 to 4″.
They look so clean. You didn’t wash them before arranging them, did you?
Count me in as also as fan of texture.
The cones have both texture and pattern. . . a perfect design of nature. When my kids and grandkids were small they always noted cones and seemed to be fascinated by them.
Love how the light reflects off the tips – great shot!
Very pleasing shapes and textures. What kind of tree are they from?? How large are they??
As always, Kay, thanks for continuing to show me my new home.
A nice, artistic photograph. Now, if you would have thrown some snow on top of them you could have called them sno-cones! 🙂
@SAM, I found these cones in a bin at Lazy J Farm a while back. I’ve tried to match them to cones pictured in my Audubon tree guide and can’t be entirely sure. I’d guess they may be blue spruce, which would make them from 2-1/2 to 4″.
They look so clean. You didn’t wash them before arranging them, did you?
Beautiful shot, Kay!