Winter in red

Winter is not always grey!

Tamus Communis
Cornus



Celastrus Orbiculatus
Tamus Communis

Comments

Love this series of photos! The dead foliage against the bright red berries in contrast with the fencing is very dramatic!
The beautiful berries of winter! Thank you for sharing the beautiful views of these lovely red berries!
Anonymous said…
Love the pop of red. A lot of depth in your images.I always prefer images that seem to have this.
greggo said…
Love the berries.
lula said…
Thanks Karen, I try to cheer up a bit, since we had very greyish days in and I had a week long travel with more images, will keep posting this week
lula said…
Thanks Liz, I love berries too, they can be so bright and attract so much attention!
lula said…
Donna, I like to play with color as volume in the foreground, is not always easy, I hope I succeeded here
lula said…
Hello Greggo, me too. Thanls for visiting
Just took a number of "red" photos myself as I was out walking in the area nature preserves. Always nice to see the red, especially looks great with the white of snow we have here. NIce photos today. jack
Gorgeous reds. Are there berries on the dogwood--is that what the red is?
lula said…
Carolyn, the cornus had no berries, it was the naked branches so red that in the distance they seemed on fire!
lula said…
Thanks Jack, I think is one of the joyful moments in grey January, taking these images!
Anonymous said…
I love the way those reds pop in the winter landscape. There are lots of red winterberries (Ilex verticillata) enlivening the landscape in Maine these days. And outside my bedroom window, the mock orange (Philadelphus) is a study of red twigs and white snow. -Jean
Shyrlene said…
There is a better appreciation for 'color' during the Winter! It's just so beautiful to have a shot of red catch your eye!! Thanks for the inspiration!
lula said…
Jean, I bet you have now white, white, white, so lucky!!
lula said…
Shyrlene, indeed red in winter is "the color" and you can say that it can have the effects of chocolate: stimulating ! thanks for visiting.
lula said…
Shyrlene, indeed red in winter is "the color" and you can say that it can have the effects of chocolate: stimulating ! thanks for visiting.