View allAll Photos Tagged ComplementaryColours
10 Things:
I hated raw carrots when I was a kid. They tasted so bland. It wasn't till after I moved to Montreal and started to hang out with some anarchists and tried some organically grown carrots that I acquired a taste for them. Organic carrots are bloody sweet.
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20170208_Ioli_ComplementaryColours
Thank you Sarah and Brian of Grange Hollow Gardens & Nursery for coming to the Owen Sound farmers’ market. I’ll be planting these again next year.
Foto scattata per l' Happy Bokeh Wednesday del gruppo IGP <3
Tema: Colori complementari
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Viburnum lantanoides is an attractive spring-flowering shrub of the forest understorey that produces edible berries.
Thank you to everyone who visits, faves, and comments.
Mountain-ash or rowan leaves, Sorbus, produce this excellent copper-brown dye, here applied to various fibres, including a lot of alpaca, some wool yarn, some silk in the middle, and locks of Border Leicester, a longhair sheep, in the basket. This is one of my favourite natural dyes.
I'm sorting old photos and posting some interesting ones. This image was uploaded to Flickr on March 30, 2021.
Fibre dyed with mountain-ash leaves
Thank you to everyone who visits, faves, and comments.g
...welcome to my home: exterior design and decorative details of a typical home in a small town in Madhya Pradesh, Central India
(© Handheld Films 2015)
One of my attempts at this weeks "Crazy Tuesday" theme "Complementary Colours"
Shot with a "Tomioka-Copal 71 mm F 4" (enlarging) lens on a Canon EOS R5.
Seaside amusements beginning to close down as the season ends. Bridlington, England.
HD PENTAX-D FA 28-105mm f3.5-5.6
Analogous colors are any three colors which are side by side on a 12 part color wheel, such as yellow-green, yellow, and yellow-orange. Usually one of the three colors predominates. Complementary colors are any two colors which are directly opposite each other, such as red and green and red-purple and yellow-green.
These turned bobbins form the case for a sharp bodkin or awl, so I suspect they were intended for some rather rougher thread...
...the beautiful cool: portrait of a girl in the doorway of her home, in perfect harmony with her surroundings, in a small town in rural Madyha Pradesh, Central India
(© Handheld Films 2013)
One of my favourite geraniums with its tight little rose-like flowers.
Processed with Topaz Glow to give the extra pop to the complementary colours.
Kindergarten 2 Shooting Stars were let loose on an old wooden chair and a slightly broken guitar found abandoned in the streets of Singapore - a very rare find in this city! First, they decided to bring the objects back to life with a lick of paint and many layers later, voilà !
Watch this space for the final installments...
For the monochrome version. go to:
My little brother enjoying himself in the field by throwing leaves around. Notice the complementary colours in this shot? The red leaves with the green trees and the blue sky with the orangey ground.
ODC - tree
Scavenger Challenge - 25. complementary colour - natures red/green
Bottle Brush is a member of the genus Callistemon, a genus of shrubs and trees from Australia known as bottlebrushes and belongs to the family Myrtaceae. They are closely related to paperbark melaleucas, which also have 'bottlebrush' shaped flower spikes. Bottlebrushes can be found growing from Australia's tropical north to the temperate south. They often grow in damp or wet conditions such as along creek beds or in areas which are prone to floods. The flower spikes of bottlebrushes form in spring and summer and are made up of a number of individual flowers. The pollen of the flower forms on the tip of a long coloured stalk called a filament. It is these filaments which give the flower spike its colour and distinctive 'bottlebrush' shape. The filaments are usually yellow or red; sometimes the pollen also adds a bright yellow flush to the flower spikes. Each flower produces a small woody fruit containing hundreds of tiny seeds. These fruits form in clusters along the stem, and are usually held on the plant for many years. The seeds are usually not released from the fruits for several years, but in some species the fruits open after about a year. Fire also stimulates the opening of the fruits in some bottlebrushes. The new leaves of many bottlebrushes are very ornamental. The leaves are often coloured and, in some species, they are covered with fine, soft hairs.
Bottlebrushes are among the hardiest of Australian native plants. They are long lived, require minimal maintenance and are almost impossible to kill. The flowers attract native birds, especially honey eaters, and reward the gardener with extraordinary amounts of colour. The original bottlebrushes available to gardeners were all bold red but flower colours now range from red to pink, mauve, cream and green.
Oyster!
Only blooms in the morning_went out especially to capture this as it was closed when we led the walk on Monday night...
Included in Utata project: Iron Photographer 27 which called for 1. a flower 2. straight line 3. complementary colours as elements...
Our Daily Challenge ... complementary colours ... red and green but there's even a hint of blue and orange!
I took some photos of the She Oak seed pods earlier this year and realised that I had never noticed the flowers. The flowers are only small but they stand out against the green leaves.
Troy again I'm sorry. Well, I'm not really haha. I caught this as he was quickly turning his head, hence the flared out ears (and title). View On Black
580EXII into Orbis Ringflash Adapter
430EX (Full CTB) onto wall behind
Fired by Pocket Wizards
Explore #94