Forest Frame - Paul Cunningham, Photography

Home
Forest Frame - Paul Cunningham, Photography

Woodlands and Landscape Photographer. Photography

01/06/2026

Dizzy, Miss Lizzy!

naturephotography photography landscape autumn tree m outdoors woodlandphotography landscapephotography airsoft naturelovers wood woodlandwalk wildlife forestphotography countryside adventure sacramento hiking explore art winter walking handmade photooftheday

18/05/2026

Here’s another photo from the iPhone 16—shot in raw, though honestly, the phone doesn’t give you much say over the raw settings. It’s not exactly a DSLR, but it tries its best. Next time I head out, I’ll finally have my new camera, so fingers crossed for a bit more control. Fun fact: up here, the tough northern weather means Scottish oaks take their sweet time growing, which makes their wood extra dense and full of character. Nature’s way of showing off, I guess.

Watch the latest vlog here:
https://youtu.be/QYC6t3yKC1Y?si=eVUN_Vagg6183roK

11/05/2026

Ian Bowie and I headed up to the Aberfeldy and Kenmore area, ready for some woodland photography greatness. That is, until my camera decided to play dead—despite both batteries being fully charged! Apparently, it wanted a spa day instead of a photo shoot. After a brief mourning period (and some choice words), I whipped out my iPhone 16 and bravely switched to RAW mode. Editing those files was like wrestling a bear with oven mitts: possible, but not pretty. Still, I managed some decent shots, though the iPhone only lets you nudge the light around, not work miracles.

Back in the forest, the scenery wasn’t just stunning—it was basically screaming, “Look at me!” Oaks were flexing, Beeches were striking power poses, and Aspens had more sass than a judge on a talent show. And let’s be clear: a dead camera wasn’t about to kill my vibe. The vlog rolled on, snack breaks and all, because woodland drama waits for no one.

Let’s get real: if you think some forests reek like a gym sock dunked in a swamp, congrats, your nose is working overtime. That “dank” forest funk? It’s geosmin, brewed up by bacteria throwing the wildest underground rave as they break down logs and leaves. Nature isn’t asking for your approval—this is how the forest rolls. Next time you catch a whiff of eau de compost, own it. That’s authentic, no-nonsense science in action. lol

forestphotography forestlovers tree_magic tree_brilliance

05/05/2026

While often seen as the oddball at the pine party, a Beech tree can’t help but steal the spotlight among a crowd of straight-laced pines. These beechy show-offs make for simple yet eye-catching shots, perfect for anyone trying to boost their woodland photography skills—or just hoping their camera will finally forgive them for last week’s blurry disaster. Trust me, photographing a Beech in a pine plantation is like spotting a unicorn at a horse convention. And yes, I know all about losing my photo mojo. :)

03/05/2026

The sunlight here is working overtime, giving this scene a warm, golden makeover—and on the left, we’ve got what looks like an Ash Tree posing for the camera. If you spot a tree in the UK with almost no branches, it’s not trying out a new minimalist look. It’s probably stressed, damaged, or has survived one too many haircuts (a.k.a. severe pruning). Sometimes they’ll sprout tiny leaves along the trunk (epicormic growth), but sadly, it’s not a long-term fashion statement. These trees rarely bounce back to their former, leafy glory.

It might actually be Ash dieback—a nasty fungal disease that’s basically the villain in any Ash Tree’s story. This uninvited guest causes leaves to drop, branches to wither, and bark to get all spotty. It’s like tree flu, but with an attitude! If you see an Ash looking a bit rough, blame the fungus, not a bad day.

forest landscape naturelovers sky green autumn photooftheday love clouds travel landscapephotography mountains art sunset beautiful flowers plants treesofinstagram photo outdoors hiking naturelover instagood winter water

27/04/2026

I just love a foggy forest, though lately my only mist has been the dust clouds from moving house and construction chaos! But here’s a cool fact: trees in misty or cloud forest conditions—yes, even in parts of the UK—can actually drink water straight from the air through their leaves. It’s like nature’s version of sipping a foggy latte, and it’s how these trees thrive when rain takes a day off.

thewoodlandstx woodlandwalk woodlandwalks hollywoodland woodlandcreatures woodlandwedding woodlandparkzoo woodlandnursery woodlandstx woodlandanimals woodlandtrust woodlandpark thewoodlandsphotographer woodlandphotography woodlandtheme thewoodlandstexas woodlandparty woodlandca woodlandbabyshower woodlandgarden woodlandfairy woodlandsphotographer woodlandcamo ancientwoodland woodlandcreature

26/04/2026

Oak trees seem to get along best with neighbours who like the same sort of weather and soil. In UK woodlands, you’ll usually spot them hanging out with Silver Birch, Rowan, and Hazel. It’s a bit like a tree version of a friendly neighbourhood watch.
, , , , and

15/04/2026

The phenomenon of beech trees holding onto their dead, withered leaves throughout the winter is called marcescence. While most deciduous trees drop their leaves in autumn to conserve moisture and energy, beeches and certain other species (like oaks and hornbeams)

woodlandview
forestlovers
raw_alltrees
splendid_woodland
forestwalk

11/04/2026

Birch trees present compelling subjects for photography. Although Silver Birch is commonly photographed, Downy Birch provides photographers with unique characteristics. Downy Birch is distributed throughout Europe, typically growing in wetter soils than Silver Birch and demonstrating tolerance for peat bogs and clay.
The range of Downy Birch extends further north and west than that of Silver Birch. It is also capable of growing at higher elevations. Globally, Downy Birch reaches further north than any other broadleaf species.

naturephotography photography landscape autumn tree m outdoors woodlandphotography landscapephotography airsoft naturelovers wood woodlandwalk wildlife forestphotography countryside adventure sacramento hiking explore art winter walking handmade photooftheday

09/04/2026

This picture captures a sense of growth, with leaves all around and moss covering the tree so much that it’s hard to tell what kind it is. It’s an early sign of spring, and I hope when I come back, everything will be in full bloom, with the scent of wild garlic and maybe bluebells.

Image is available in the video; click the link below.

https://youtu.be/hdmvvf5SI6E?si=HzGrPMog0qlU1pFt

Address

Website

facebook.com

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Forest Frame - Paul Cunningham, Photography posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Forest Frame - Paul Cunningham, Photography:

Name:

Email:

Message:

Shortcuts

Want your business to be the top-listed Photography Service?

Country:

City: