View allAll Photos Tagged Delicate
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One of a group of musk mallow (Malva moschata) flowers growing in lush green foliage just above the creek bank in Erba Park. Storm winds kept blowing these flowers around, but there was a lull in the wind when I snapped this shot. Flower ID: PlantNet.org. [SNY07382_lr_2000]
Thank you all for the clicks, comments & faves.
It's at about this time of year I'd head over to local wildlife reserves or country parks to look for these little beauties, but for now I'll be satisfied with my archives.
This one might not be the bright blue that is so eye-catching (I'm not sure if it's an immature damselfly?), but I loved how its wings look like the most delicate stained glass.
I'm enjoying playing with textures at the moment too :)
Petrea volubilis, commonly known as queen's wreath or purple wreath, is an evergreen flowering vine native to Tropical Americ.
It is found especially on the banks of rivers and streams, from northern Mexico to Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay in the Antilles and in Venezuela. Depending on the climate, it can have up to two bloommings in the year and is very attractive for butterflies.
It is a very flowery and ornamental vine, often used to cover pergolas, canvases, railings or even leaning on walls.
As a climbing plant, it grows to a height of 12 meters, but as a shrub it grows to 4 meters tall and the flowers emerge from bracts.
The flowers form in large clusters, more than 30 cm in length, and may have a purplish-blue color (most common) or even a variety with white flowers. It prefers cultivation in full sun, but tolerates and develops satisfactorily in half shade.
In Brazil receive the name of Flor de São Miguel ( Saint Michael flower).
Revelation 18:14 “And the fruit of your soul's desire has gone from you, and all things delicate and shining have come to an end and will never again be seen.”
You can view Delicate Arch from upper viewing point, which is about a half mile hike up a hill. Well worth the climb, especially if you're unable to make it up to Delicate Arch itself. The arch is one of the main and most popular of the attractions at this park. The rangers allow you to walk onto the slickrock as long as you do not walk on non-rock surfaces. Sun down time, ended onto a plateau where the arch appeared almost like a vision on top of the cliffs, the deep cliffs under my foot…
I posted a photo yesterday, this one is in a bit different view, you can see the tiny Delicate Arch far away in the meddle of the photo… Most people ended up at viewpoint, could not see this view, it took a bit effort to climb to this location, few people did it, you can see three people sitting and waiting for the sunset on the edge of cliffs... Not long after taking this photo, it started raining, no real sunset...
livinginsecondlife.blogspot.com/2022/09/delicate.html
Top: *Arcane Spellcaster* Top Rebecca PUSH-UP
Eyeshadow: ::SG:: BOM 97 EvoX-ADVX SHADOW
Nails: N.Kolour: Snazzy (Pink) Nail Applier
Hair: Magika - Lydia
Pose: M&T Delicate Bento Poses
From north Texas, delicate, fragrant blooms of spring I share with you, along with a little touch of blue.
Posing perfectly at a slight angle, this is my third and last image in this Wild Geranium series. Photographed with my 105mm macro lens in our patio garden.
Have a great weekend, everyone...
common blue male
I haven't cropped this picture because I find the butterfly enchantingly beautiful in its habitat.
zart und graziös
Hauhechel Bläuling männlich
Ich habe diese Aufnahme nicht beschnitten, weil ich den Schmetterling in seinem Lebensraum bezaubernd schön finde.
I'm quite certain that many people would call this flower a weed. Not being sure of the identify of this plant, I'll have agree with A.A. Milne when he stated, "Weeds are flowers too, once you get to know them."
The most subtle and intricate nature of a rose lends itself to thoughts of a world of intimate fantasy…
Hello Everyone!
This is a view of a Northern Small Yellow Lady's Slipper that I spotted last spring. More than anything, I adore their maroon spirals which remind me of curling ribbon. These wild orchids are relatively common in Manitoba and grow in bogs, fens, and moist deciduous or mixed forests. They do not like transplanting which usually kills them. These orchids are to be viewed in nature and kept in nature.
Thank you so much for stopping by and for your comments. I do appreciate hearing from you! Have a terrific day!
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