Tree Photography Prints

Trees are among the most photographed subjects in nature — and among the most difficult to photograph as well. A tree is never just a tree. In fact I am about to write a blog post to present my theory that trees have faces. I've photographed enough of them to learn that they are only photogenic from one particular angle. As if they also have a face like a human does.

This collection brings together Eddie Jongas's tree photography from across the American West — ancient California redwoods rising through filtered light, old-growth oaks silhouetted against Pacific skies, aspen groves in brilliant fall color, lone cypress trees shaped by coastal winds, ancient bristlecone pines in California's White Mountains, almond orchards in bloom and Joshua trees scattered across the desert.

Some stand alone against an open landscape; others form forests where light, color and repetition become the subject. Together they show how remarkably different trees can become when landscape, season and light are allowed to shape the photograph.

Tree photography works naturally as wall art because it brings organic forms, texture and color into an interior without depending on a particular design style. Aspen groves and autumn forests can complement warm, natural spaces, while lone trees, bristlecone pines and simpler compositions can create a strong focal point in contemporary and minimalist interiors.

TruLife acrylic is the signature presentation for Jongas tree photography, bringing exceptional clarity, depth and color to foliage, bark and filtered forest light. Each photograph is produced as a signed and numbered limited edition with a Certificate of Authenticity, with most photographs also available as contemporary metal prints.

Explore the Pacific Northwest Photography collection for more forests and landscapes from Oregon and Washington, or the Landscape Photography Prints collection for the broader body of natural landscapes.