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Malus prunifolia is a species of crabapple tree known by the common names plumleaf crab apple, plum-leaved apple, pear-leaf crabapple, Chinese apple and Chinese crabapple. It is native to China, and is grown elsewhere for use as an ornamental tree or as rootstock. It reaches from between 3 and 8 meters tall and bears white flowers and yellow or red fruit.

Apple covered with waterdrops. Macro. Natural daylight illumination from behind. Postproduction with a little bit of luminosity masks.

 

Canon 600D. Lens EF 50mm f/1.8 II at aperture 16 and a retroadapter. ISO 100. f/16. 1/2s.

 

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For flickr lounge weekly theme fruit and veg.

So much Apple Blossom on the apple tree this year. It's around 10 years or so old now which is pretty young for an apple tree I guess. Apple Blossom is symbolic of a lengthy life and "stands for the concept of life continuing, even after we endure a 'death' during the winter of our lives."

Starling picking an apple

I wondered last year why none of my apples were worth having. Then I found out why.

Anything with the letter "A"... Wet red apples

For Smile on Saturday's theme "Anything with A"

 

Apple wasn't the most original idea but I had apples and that's what I chose.

A black and white photograph of apples..

Helios 44-2

Thank you for visiting and faves! As always appreciate all your wonderful comments. 😊 Have a great day! 😊

A small wild apple from a tree at the cottage.

Photo taken in the municipal garden behind the Lindehuset at Lindevej in Svaneke, a town on the eastern coast of the Baltic island of Bornholm, January 4, 2025.

Our cabin in the garden. She gave us so much pleasure. Last picture I'm posting of her.

We found the perfect spot for a perfect day :3

 

We defiantly went home with lots of apples xD

 

The moral of it: Apples are like people .. You can pick them all you want but the best ones are the ones that comes to you ❤

 

Thank you, Daddy for being you :-)

 

Late flowering, or it is compared to the other apple trees I've seen.

 

Better viewed large and thank you for your favourites.

Around the beginning of the Great Depression in late 1920, an apple company decided to sell apples to people on credit, who in turn sold the apples. Five cent apple sellers could be found throughout street corners in New York.

The apple selling scheme had several benefits: It helped the apple industry move surplus produce that might never get purchased otherwise, and it helped men earn some money. But more than that, it gave men a small sense of pride. By selling apples instead of begging, the unemployed men still seemed to be in charge of their own destinies. Photographs of men selling the apples remain one of the most well-known symbols of the Depression today.

www.history.com/news/apples-weapon-great-depression

 

Thanks for your visit and taking the time to comment with TEXT ONLY OR SMALL PHOTO COMMENT, so I can visit your photos, too... very much appreciated!

 

For Smile on Saturday theme of “Anything with A” some Apples, 4 of which are Ambrosia Apples, and 2 Angels

The Orleans County Courthouse Historic District in Albion, New York is made up of thirty-three buildings. The buildings are situated on and around Courthouse Square which is bounded by East State Street on the north, East Park Street on the south, Main Street on the west and Platt Street on the east. Most of the buildings in this area date from the 1830s to before 1910, including seven churches, eighteen residences, and eight public and institutional buildings.

www.livingplaces.com/

More with Rokkor 58mm f1.4

Apples ready to be picked and certainly one of the signs of the beginnings of Autumn.

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