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Following Fire

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Documenting a Forest's Uncertain Future

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Following Fire

  • Home
  • Resilient Forest
  • Typologies
  • STILL
  • Chronosequence
    • Purchase Chronosequence Catalog
    • Photopoint FRR02
    • Photo Point FRR17
    • Photopoint FRR26
    • Photopoint FRR27
    • Photopoint BRCE04
    • Photopoint FRR04
    • Photopoint BRCE07
    • Chronosequence: The Story So Far
  • Uncertain Future
  • dpb Website
  • About
    • Traveling Exhibition
    • News
    • Acknowledgements
    • Bio Swanson
    • Bio Bayles
    • Contact

Aseasonal Leafing

Many of the younger vine maples and chinquapin trees burned down to 6-18-inch tall stubs. They posed a danger because they could easily impale a falling photographer who was not paying attention. In addition to their lovely sculptural qualities, they produced leaves that ranged from bright spring green to fall hues in December and January a few wintery months after the fire, curiously out of season.

Aseasonal Leafing

Many of the younger vine maples and chinquapin trees burned down to 6-18-inch tall stubs. They posed a danger because they could easily impale a falling photographer who was not paying attention. In addition to their lovely sculptural qualities, they produced leaves that ranged from bright spring green to fall hues in December and January a few wintery months after the fire, curiously out of season.

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