View allAll Photos Tagged BUTTON
A young Filipina child sports a shy smile for an informal, existing light, street portrait in Malate, Manila, Philippines.
For the “Macro Mondays” theme: "Button"
EF40mm f/2.8 STM
extension tube 31mm
Software - darktable 2.0.0
Thank you David for including my image in Explore and to all who viewed, faved or commented.
White-tailed buck, male deer younger than six months old that it’s not yet considered a yearling.
I was considering putting this up as one of my photos for the Macro Monday theme Button(s) but thought that as some one had already put a similar photo up it would miss the Cut. This is a button from my Number 1 Home Dress whilst I served in the Royal Air Force from January 1977 until July 2014. Per Ardua ad Astra "Through adversity to the stars"
just playing with some ideas....
.....also don't forget, you can always read and see more on my blog, raspberry.co.uk!
We have no idea. It's lost to history. All that can be remembered about the history of this button is that it was given out to employees of Ideal Mutual, an insurance company. To inspire the workers, a guy in a black cape would stalk the offices, for he was the Ideal BAD guy. BAD was an acronym, but for what? We don't remember.
Sewing items hastily thrown together in a bowl. The buttons and thread spools casually mingle waiting to be used again.
I came across these further out on the board walk. Water is still to deep for anything to happen. managed to get a blue heron foraging and it looked like he was sitting on the water like a goose. They are wading birds and he was in the shallow water.
These delightful 'button mums' are very perky and bright. Usually only 1 - 1.5" across, they provide a warm glow during the autumn time period.
Button Bay State Park on Lake Champlain, Ferrisburgh, VT and the spine of the Green Mountains.
Lens Type - smc PENTAX-DA 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 AL II
Lots of buttony goodness.
1. 'Strawberry Sundae' wall art closeup, 2. 2006 Holiday Ornament Swap, 3. buttons on a blue plate, 4. Close up of Buttons, 5. Amo botões!, 6. Button flower, 7. lovely, 8. row of buttons, 9. red buttons and linen, 10. buttons, 11. buttonpillow, 12. Button Tree, 13. botones, 14. rewind-button, 15. Button Drawer, 16. Applique on front pocket, 17. Button Storage, 18. Untitled, 19. vintage button swap sign-ups are closed, 20. Pink&Brown Button Bracelet, 21. Green*Button*Necklace, 22. Button Flowers, 23. Bracelets, 24. Sent - Goodies, 25. Buttons
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Silk Button Galls, my favourite galls, are created by the Silk Button Gall Wasp (Neuroterus numismalis)!
Neuroterus numismalis is a gall wasp that has two generations per year. One being sexual and the other agamic (all female and needs no male to reproduce). The sexual generation causes Blister Galls on Oak leaves. Whereas the agamic generation causes Silk Button Galls on the underside of Oak leaves. This gall wasp is common and widespread in Britain.
The Silk Button Galls are abundant on the underside of the Oak leaves and can reach 3 mm across. This gall holds the agamic generation and looks like a thick, rolled edge disk with a deep central pit and gold hairs, there is no mark on the top of the leaf. It is a single cell gall holding one wasp and can be seen from August to October, until the leaves fall in autumn. The wasp larva will mature in August but remain in the gall on the ground throughout the winter, emerging the following year from February to April.
I had to make these as a custom order for a little girl's room... I just love the way these flowers look so modern and fresh!
Every year they appear I am fascinated by these amazing little galls! They take their name from the fact that they look like little buttons woven from golden threads! These beautiful looking little galls are made by the asexual generation of the wasp Neuroterus numismalis.
Silk Button Galls are abundant on the underside of the Oak leaves and can reach 3 mm across. They contain the agamic generation of the Silk Button Gall Wasp (Neuroterus numismalis) and look like a thick, rolled edge disk with a deep central pit and gold hairs, there is no mark on the top of the leaf. The galls are a single cell gall holding one wasp and can be seen from August to October, until the leaves fall in autumn. The wasp larva will mature in August but remain in the gall on the ground throughout the winter, emerging the following year from February to April.
okay, ONE more pic of my button flowers we made for easter baskets! i really like how this one turned out :) - credit to my amazing son for the design! he made this one just for grandma! isn't he talented?!
I live in Canada ... land of winter .... this is a button I couldn't live without. It's my car-starter. No matter how windy, snowy, cold, and shivery it is, my car is nice and warm when I climb in and the icy windshield is now clear!