Autumn Leaves

I like the two !leave with the different colors well diagonaly placed on earth. .

They look like "hugging" each other ,and in between another kind of( "family" ).

and they all are celebrating the change of season...nicely expressed, Len.

Good to hear from you again.  Yes, the two maple leaves seem to be protecting the sprig of cedar (family).  Just a hint of the beautiful area I strolled through the other day.  Great time of year here.  But you know what's coming.............brrrr. :-)  Best, LM.

i like!!!

Thanks for the validation.  It helps to hear from others that I'm on the right track.  Best, LM.

Hi Len,

  Wonderful image with beautiful warm fall colors.  Take care, Patsy

Thanks for your thoughts.  The air temperature that day was warm as well.  A perfect fall day for such activities.  Best, LM.

glad to see you are still limber enuff to shoot low down, best, Bill

Ha ha Bill, the joke's on you.  This was on a fallen tree about 4 ft. off the ground.  Didn't have to stretch or bend at all.  By the way, it's nice to hear from you again.  Hope all is well.  Things are much improved for my family.   Perhaps a coffee sometime?  November is mostly open. :-)  Best, LM.

Very nice composition and color --- only complaint is the light. it makes the sharp  portion of the red leaf too bright/translucent  to be distinct from the rest. Compliments -koushik

Thanks for your visit & thoughtful comment.  There is likely a photoshop solution for the bright area you speak of.  It really doesn't bother me like a washed out highlight would and it is rather small but I do appreciate your input.  Best, LM.

A beautiful representation of the fall season!

Yah, lots out there to photograph at this time of year.  The trick is in how we select what to frame & capture. This offering is what caught MY eye.  Best, LM.

I like the diagonal leaf placement. Colors look very natural. Good work!

I prefer this, a neutral (natural?) colour saturation though Museeb prompted me to take another look with his comment on this offering.  Your observation on the diagonal placement of the leaves underscores a rule of thumb which tends to minimize the static look inanimate subjects like this can produce.  Always a pleasure to have your visits.  Best, LM.