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Same trees as yesterday, with varying subject placement and crop. Birds don't generally give framing options, so it's nice to find a subject that allows exploration of placement. TBH, I think that all of these are attractive options.
A light crop, but a crop nonetheless. One of the first images I created upon our arrival here.
ISO: 449
F-stop: f/6.3
Exposure: 1/5000
Thank you to everybody that views, comments and for favouring my images. Always greatly appreciated.
This view can be seen just after the turn off the Princes Highway when heading to Akolele and Wallaga Lake on the Bermagui Road and opposite the highway from Central Tilba, and Tilba Tilba. The sea is not far away and just out of this scene. This part of the coast is not renowned for cropping but is undertaken where the conditions permit. The year has been far below average rainfall but it looks like this valley has received rain at the right time or has irrigation. Near Bermagui on the Far South Coast of NSW.
Cropped version of
www.flickr.com/photos/hkvam/54976183/in/set-1059486/
Submitted for HP Challenge on www.ljosmyndakeppni.is
Yesterday, Chuck Gerber posted a photo of invasive mustard that covered the hills near Lompoc, California and it triggered a discussion on the similarities to rapeseed and canola. Today, Linda and I photographed this canola crop at Paris, Idaho which I think is an interesting contrast with Chuck's mustard photo. After a little research it turns out that the three plants are in the same family but are not quite identical. This view includes Paris Peak on the left and (I think) Midnight Mountain on the right. Chuck's post is in the first comment.
Same trees as yesterday, with varying subject placement and crop. Birds don't generally give framing options, so it's nice to find a subject that allows exploration of placement. TBH, I think that all of these are attractive options.
This one is another of the Hawthorn Shieldbug I found a few weekends back, with this one I was using my MP-E on a 1.4x teleconverter and it is a 21 image handheld focus stack at F/4.5. Part of the reason I love macro is the ability to see details the human eye can't normally see.
Well looks like Spring is off to a good start. I'm hoping to start seeing Damselflies in the near future, I'm banking on an early emergence this year, possibly by the end of March to early April, I will be checking the BDS sight on a regular basis :o)
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This is a crop of the original photo of these chicory blooms...I liked the original because it had lots of stems and buds but, I wanted to show you, the amazing details within these beautiful blooms!
I guess, the fact that they are in my favourite colour, makes them even more appealing to me!
Looking out into the garden and seeing these gorgeous blooms on tall stems, with lots of buds, is such a pleasure!
Chicory is a bitter dark green leafed herb, that has great benefits...to read more about it, go to the link below!
www.liveandfeel.com/medicinalplants/chicory.html
Have a great night/day, everyone!
With love
Nat :)
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