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Gerhard Reider
{K:509} 11/30/2005
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Hi Mark, I guess it's not often someones shoots a pic, posts it in a forum and someone does not only know the place, but also can tell some really interesting background-information, or better: bedrock-information! Perhaps it's better for all I haven't recognised the other tree ;-)
Best wishes, Gerhard
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Mark Beltran
{K:32612} 11/30/2005
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That's true grit. I hope the rangers water it regularly! I must give you a pat on the back for waiting on the clouds. Bravo.
There is also another tree there, but in the lower elevations, and it's growing in solid rock with its roots going down into the fissures. A railroad comes by, and they keep the tree alive by dousing it with water every time the train comes by.
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FERDINAND DOTREMONT
{K:6612} 11/29/2005
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Excellent composition and very beautiful colours. Magnificent work.
Best regards
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vanessa shakesheff
{K:68840} 11/29/2005
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HA HA Great picture ,but that looks quite high up there and i don,t like heights ,got to go feel dizzy. best wishes vanessa
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Ian McIntosh
{K:42997} 11/29/2005
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Hmmm, Bristlecone pine? Nice
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José Vasconcelos Dias
{K:9341} 11/29/2005
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Great composition! Congrats
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sanjeev jain
{K:8763} 11/29/2005
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hahahaha.......ur got good humor or generally such humor comes up between husband and wife....
wow.... cannian since u are so near it pls shoot some images for me but for this one i would like to say ur title suits the image
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