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The button bush (not sure of correct name) had a branch close to the water which gave me a great background. The bonus was the bee on one of the spheres. Circle B, Lakeland
Auswahlfoto:
Für“Looking close….on Friday!“
Thema:“BUTTON“ am 12.11.2021.
Thanks for views,faves and comments:-)
Macry Mondays - Plastic
In advance, I want to thank you for any comment you leave. Interacting with other people about my art is 3/4 the joy of taking my pictures. Have a great day!
Also on the button you can sometimes find some numbers ;)
Looking close... on Friday! - theme: "Numbers" :)
Just as I was wondering where I'd find a subject for this week's challenge, my lovely red wedding shawl arrived in the mail from India, packaged inside a beautiful, white mesh bag with this single, golden button.
#MarcroMondays #Mesh
In Rondeau's marsh, July 20, 2021
Explore July 22.
Buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis) grows in a wide latitude of locations—from the heat of Mexico to the Arctic Circle in Canada—mostly as a small round shrub (3-4') in the north to a small tree (6-8') in the south.Buttonbush offers its nectar to numerous bees, butterflies and hummingbirds, and its seed as food to more than 25 species of birds and at least three mammals.
Rondeau Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada.
Taken for the Macro Mondays theme of 'Button'
This button is a material covered button on a very colourful African outfit I was gifted.
Standing in the sand dunes on Lord Howe Island I took this sunset shot through the Button Grass. A paradise on earth, that's Lord Howe Island.
Auswahlfoto
Für "Macro Mondays"
Thema "Button" am 24.05.2021.
A "Happy Macro Monday"
and a good start into the new week.
Stay safe/Bleibt gesund! 🌸
Many thanks for all your views, faves and comments.
Silk button galls, with Neuroterus numismalis wasp larvae inside, on a withering oak leaf.
Galasy rewisia numizmatka (Neuroterus numismalis) na żółknącym liściu dębu.
15mm cast glass button, the detail is in high relief, approximately 200 years old.
(iridescence) caused by alkali (soluble salt) being leached from the glass by slightly acidic water and then forming fine layers that eventually separate slightly or flake off causing a prism effect on light bouncing off and passing through the surface which reflects light differently, resulting in an iridescent appearance.
Four lights @90 degree intervals, sitting on a mirror.
White balance was set to incandescent which has given the button a blue cast, purely for the effect.
found in a leet ditch that dated from the late Georgian period (early C19th)
It was a very busy week for me. 1st my little 3 1/2 lb dog was sick and then we had to drive to Eugene (a 2 1/2 hour drive away) to get full mouth perio surgery. I was getting ready for bed and threw my pants on my hamper and thought......oh there's a button. So today I took that image of my jeans button!
I'm afraid I'm not feeling hugely inspired at the moment, so here's another button from my collection. It dates from the late 19th Century and it's quite large at 1½" across. The button is leaning against a (barely visible) vintage Sylko cotton reel and I added in a few of my trusty Hydrangea flowers for good measure.
Button's Bluff, Lyle...whatever you fancy calling this location, it's a classic shot and perhaps the most recognizable location along the old C&O James River sub
For 'Macro Mondays' theme of 'Red'.
A case of KISS - 'keep it simple stupid'!
Couldn't have a simpler picture than a mirror with just a tiny red plastic button out of M's sewing box - and yes, she does know I have it!
As for the background Bokeh - I'm still experimenting with this Russian lens but I have got the sort of result I was trying for. A case of living and learning.
Russian Industar 61 L/Z 2.8/50mm lens ................ less than 3 inches
A shy Painted Button Quail keeping an eye on me in the bush of the Alligator Gorge, Mount Remarkable National Park, South Australia.