Randy Olson, Melissa Farlow Photography

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  • Bark peeling from a tree.
    RANDY OLSON_RF4319_1114389.JPG
  • An Mbuti hunter carries a net of twined liana bark.
    RANDY OLSON_MM7209_976426.TIF
  • Sorting out the hunting nets made of twined liana bark.
    RANDY OLSON_MM7209_976432.JPG
  • An Mbuti hunter carries a net of twined liana bark on his head.
    RANDY OLSON_MM7209_972256.JPG
  • Moss covered tree that was logged and continued to grow.
    MELISSA FARLOW_RF4115_1114702.jpg
  • Forest of uncut old growth spruce, hemlock and cedar trees.
    MELISSA FARLOW_RF4115_1114660.jpg
  • A mighty, old beech tree creates a sculptural point in the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University in Boston, Massachusettes. The park-like setting was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and is the second largest link the Emerald Necklace, a series of parks. Founded in 1872, the arboretum today encompasses 265 acres, and has collection areas delineated by family and genus that are tributes to the natural world.<br />
<br />
Smooth gray bark is a highlight of the impressive beech tree although the European Beech (Fagus sylvatica) has a trunk that resembles elephant hide. Some trees in the beech collection were probably planted in the early 1800s. There are 14,900 individual plants with a particular emphasis on North American and east Asian Species. Carvings in the smooth bark can create pathways for insects that can harm the health of the trees.
    MELISSA FARLOW_MM6560_968656.jpg
  • Golden leaves of aspen trees are backlit with autumn colors contrasting the white bark in the forests of the San Juan mountains. Fall arrives early in high elevation in San Miguel County near Telluride, Colorado.
    MELISSA FARLOW_MM6659_705676-3.JPG
  • A mighty, old European beech tree creates a sculptural point in the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University in Boston, Massachusettes. The park-like setting was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and is the second largest link the Emerald Necklace, a series of parks. Founded in 1872, the arboretum today encompasses 265 acres, and has collection areas delineated by family and genus that are tributes to the natural world.<br />
<br />
Smooth gray bark is a highlight of the impressive beech tree although the European Beech (Fagus sylvatica) has a trunk that resembles elephant hide. Some trees in the beech collection were probably planted in the early 1800s. There are 14,900 individual plants with a particular emphasis on North American and east Asian Species. The Arboretum is a Frederick Law Olmsted National Historic Site and a National Historic Landmark.
    MELISSA FARLOW_MM6560_968731.jpg
  • Tapping sugar maple trees to collect sap.
    MELISSA FARLOW_RF4115_1114733.jpg
  • Forest floor of old growth trees in Tongass National Forest.
    MELISSA FARLOW_RF4115_1114657.jpg