View allAll Photos Tagged Delicate
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...
Male gerenuk or giraffe-necked (Litocranius walleri) male with short, heavily ringed horns that curve elegantly backwards in an S-shape. The gerenuk is unique among antelopes for its ability to stand vertically on its hind legs to reach high-growing foliage.
San Diego Zoo.
Conservation Status: Near Threatened
Thank you for your views and comments. They are all greatly appreciated.
The delicate petals of this petite camellia are interweaving my dreams while I appreciate her charm.
The original was shoot 2 years ago, I tried some other approach to see if it works! I hope you like it friends!
Growing in our flower garden this past spring...
Geranium maculatum, commonly known as Hardy, Perennial, or Spotted Geranium, are not the Annual Geranium most people know and plant in pots during the summer. To avoid the mixup, those misnamed plants now are called Pelargoniums, which is their true botanical name.
The true Geranium you see above is not only profuse in its lovely flowers, but their foliage is also very attractive and beautiful.
Enjoy this close-up view :)
I went for a wander around the neighbourhood with my new camera today. I am blown away by the clarity of the 50D. I know everyone says that it is the person behind the camera, but having good gear certainly helps in my opinion. These are all SOOC only resized in Photoshop.
Quite amazing to watch him (male sparrowhawk) clean his feathers and pick bits of his kill from between his talons. A great experience (for me)! PS, it is just a larger crop of my previous post.
Thanks to all who have visited, commented or faved my photos. It is very much appreciated.
This photo captures the quiet, intricate beginnings of life hidden within a smokebush. My close-up view shifts focus from the plant's signature dramatic, cloudy blooms to the fragile architecture of an immature seed pod. Every overlooked bud and developing seed pod is one of nature's micro-masterpieces, quietly holding the intricate blueprints for tomorrow's life.
Developed from a RAW file with Darktable 4.8.0
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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