Sat, Dec 21, 9:59 AM CST

happy new years

Photography Careers posted on Jan 01, 2014
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Description


you may wonder why I post this on New years? this is where new buildings start. new what ever trees do. yes the trees have to grow to 18 years for paper use and 30 or 33 years to be use for lumber. These look like they are 30 or more years. The small trees up front looks to be young trees for paper. They all is pine trees here anyway happy New years to all

Comments (51)


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kenmo

9:27PM | Wed, 01 January 2014

Superb photo my friend...

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Wolfenshire

9:33PM | Wed, 01 January 2014

Happy New Year.. well, maybe not for the tree.. but yea, everyone else.. Happy New Year!!!!

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poet001

9:37PM | Wed, 01 January 2014

Beautiful clear shot of this in action! Thanks for the bit of info. that goes along with it. Happy New Year to you too and have a wonderful rest of the week!

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daggerwilldo

9:40PM | Wed, 01 January 2014

Excellent thought on the New Year Jocko. Love the scene. Happy New Year my friend.

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magnus073

9:42PM | Wed, 01 January 2014

This is a really cool capture Jock, and I'm so glad you shared it with us. We don't have logging in my area so I find it fascinating to see such photos. I hope you and your family have a Happy New Year!

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Jay-el-Jay

9:48PM | Wed, 01 January 2014

It must be interesting watching them load the logs with that giant claw.Happy New Year.

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Faemike55

9:54PM | Wed, 01 January 2014

I see logging all the time but this image puts a new perspective on the prospect & process Happy New year to you and yours

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mgtcs

10:48PM | Wed, 01 January 2014

Amazing looking image Jocko, thank you for the information! Happy New Year!

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Thelby

11:44PM | Wed, 01 January 2014

I grew up in a town that had a huge paper/ lumber mill. They owned most of the miles of acres in that county and beyond. We hunted their property and then you go to a place that had been "Clear Cut", like your photo, and there would be 50+ acres cut. Within 2 or so weeks they would replant all of it with saplings and it would start all over again. Nice photo Jock and Happy New Year to you, also!!!

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sharky_

11:48PM | Wed, 01 January 2014

Hope these guys replace/replant what they have taken out. Happy New Years! Aloha

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barryjeffer

12:07AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

I logged for years before realizing the trees wanted to kill me just as bad as I wanted to kill them... glad I quit. But it sure kept me strong, but tired. Nice shot, something a lot of people have never seen, I'm sure. Here on this landing a lot of skill and technique is required, but the grunt work is done behind the tree line. great shot!!

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Radar_rad-dude

12:43AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

A fine photo and capture, Jocko! And a very Happy New Year to you as well ! ! !

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DennisReed

12:56AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

cool

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durleybeachbum

1:18AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

Fascinating!

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giulband

1:26AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

Good image!!!

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blinkings

1:31AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

Very interesting. Happy New Year to you too my friend. Andrew

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claude19

1:52AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

the only problem with trees is that once torn for different uses, it is necessary to replant ... and when I see documentaries at the head of the difficulty to be cleared in unstable regions, I wonder if this rule can be followed everywhere! wonderful capture !!!

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VEDES

1:56AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

Excellent shot!!!!Happy New Year!!!!!!!!

whaleman

3:04AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

Great perspective on the truck and load, and some look older than 30 years, but they are certainly good quality pine trees! This is an awesome action/work shot!

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tennesseecowgirl

3:32AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

nice shot, Happy New Year!

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jayfar

3:52AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

This was a very pleasant picture to 'log' on to Jock. A Happy New Year to you too my friend.

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jendellas

4:33AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

Something l didn't no. Lovely pic. Happy new year. Xxx

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eekdog

8:25AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

this is a great capture.

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Richardphotos

8:31AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

superb capture Jock and happy new year the drivers of the log trucks are very careless and always speeding. when I lived in Houston I was always seeing them from the Texas forests. between them and pipe haulers it is common sense to stay out of their way. I have seen the pipe trucks and loggers with only one chain holding the logs on to the trailer. they get paid by the load so the quicker they can get back for another load the more money they make

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erlandpil

8:47AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

A fine photo happy new year erland

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flora-crassella

9:06AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

Happy New Year !!!!

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pat40

10:05AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

Brilliant pic. Happy New Year to you all

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helanker

10:28AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

This is a fabulous shot. I like it very much and thank you for the info too :) Happy and Healthy New Year to you too :-)

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soffy

11:03AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

Awesome capture Jock,Happy New Year:))***

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Jean_C

11:11AM | Thu, 02 January 2014

Impressive work in the forest, nice shot and interesting infos! Happy New Year to you!

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Photograph Details
F Numberf/10.0
MakeNIKON CORPORATION
ModelNIKON D800
Shutter Speed10/4000
ISO Speed200
Focal Length75

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