View allAll Photos Tagged Emergence
[Explore Dec. 19, 2020]. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA.
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The bluebells are only just starting to appear up here, managed to take a few clumps of it before we get the full colour explosion!
HBW!
OK, wrong lens. But it's all I had. I don't usually look twice at this landscape on my daily commute, but on this occasion, the mist bought it alive. I had to stop.
Numbers 21 and 22 of my southern hawkers emerging in pouring rain yesterday. This morning they are drying out nicely and I expect them gone by lunchtime - bon voyage.
i wondered what it saw looking up at the moon
was it a reflection of light or a night
lite
did it really feel the pull like the ocean
of draining away water or a suntan lotion
it's so hard to know when they call you a sunflower
whether to belong to the moon glow
or the sun flow
get it sun flow er
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland.
Previously unpublished shot from February 2020.
Wishing you all an awesome weekend of photography. Stay safe and keep the shutters clicking. Enjoy!
Dragonflies spend most of their lives in aquatic larval stage, but after right conditions are met they adapt to breathing air, climb out of the water and metamorphosize into the flying adult form. Here this individual has already gone trough the final larval moult and is preparing for the first flight.
Taken with Uniprint Anastigmat 7.5cm F3.5 (enlarger machine lens).
Growing all on it's own this very tiny Glistening Inkcap, about 1cm, starts to emerge from a decaying log. It is not yet fully formed but the cap is intact and incredibly detailed.
I left sl around 2022/23 after long illness and accident so we have lost contact as my old email is now corrupted.
I miss Elsie so much, so love her.....
"May your trails be crooked, winding, lonesome, dangerous, leading to the most amazing view. May your mountains rise into and above the clouds."
-- Edward Abbey
(photo taken at the Grand Canyon North Rim, Arizona, U.S.A.)
Hibiscus sp.
Harbinger of a return to sunshine.
Tech note: I was wondering what it would take to get this very 3-dimensional beauty all in focus. Turns out f/13 will do. Probably could have dropped to ISO 800 and 1/160th, but the noise level is ok. Recently discovered an interesting alternative, debuting on Saturday.
29 Apr 2021; 07:30 CDT; SOOC, cropped; Provia film sim.
On a morning trip to Eastbourne I had planned to photograph the fabulously painted Towner Gallery that I've seen a few pictures of here on Flickr. However just opposite the gallery is this much smaller but equally striking building. Modern but yet with an Art Deco influence, I couldn't help myself. I was planning to do a monochrome edit, but actually it seems to suit a bolder edit in colour. Canon EOS 6D & Sigma Art 14-24mm f/2.8
I saw this little one emerge from the undergrowth yesterday evening while in the park near our home. he was about 20 feet away from me, completely oblivious to my presence. the camera made a noise when I took the photo, and he disappeared silently into the forest. this is the third time I have seen a fox/foxes in the past couple of months. Pierre and I saw a mother and 4 pups, then a few members of the same family a couple of days after that. this time though, I was alone. this is the closest I have ever been to a wild mammal. it feel like a gift from the universe to have seen him emerge. the lesson here is to go out into the world and to stay present. "the world offers itself up to your imagination," as Mary Oliver said these foxes are living proof.
foxes are thought to symbolize intuition, creativity, and stealthiness. they silently slip in and out of different realms, emerging and disappearing again. foxes can appear before us in order to remind us to follow our intuition and to tap into our creativity.
regardless of the spiritual significance that can be attributed to this encounter, I am so grateful to have had it!