View allAll Photos Tagged FLAMING
This is another close view of a dandelion. Someone mentioned in the last posting that it reminded them of flames, and I find that this shot is even more so.
Macro Mondays ..... Theme " Flame "
Cooking with gas, the blue flames of the hob.
Thank you for your views,faves and comments,very much appreciated.
Rainbow Of Nature Level 1 (R) awards = 18
Rainbow Of Nature Level 2 (O) awards = 21
Rainbow Of Nature Level 3 (Y) awards = 17
Rainbow Of Nature Level 4 (G) awards = 25
Rainbow Of Nature Level 5 (B) awards = 21
Rainbow Of Nature Level 6 (P) awards = 20
Rainbow Of Nature Level 7 (P) awards = 22
Total Rainbow Of Nature awards = 144
Total Rainbow Gallery awards = 0
Witches point is normally in shadow, but the late evening sun can light up this great headland. Add a dramatic cloud and a reflection, and you've got a great way of waiting for the sunset at Dunraven. Flaming wreck is a track by Pernice Brothers, and it looks a bit like that if you us your imagination.
Of course I had to take a few pictures of our Rudbeckia with my new Cyclop lens, where I really like the bokeh in this shot since it looks to me like some flames. I hope you like it too!
Well, a floating housing is an eyesore sight at low tide, there's allot of rubbish i had to clone it out. The sky was stunning though. Anyway, have a great weekend :)
Thank you for the visits, critics, comments, faves and the invites. It means so much to me.
This, too, is from Point Defiance Park, located in Tacoma, Washington. They have the rose garden at the center of things, and then they decided to try a "temporary" garden of dahlias, and I've noticed it keeps getting larger and larger every time I go back! ha! Just face it, folks, Dahlias are a keeper! Who doesn't love a gorgeous Dahlia?! Hope you all enjoy!
Dahlia Garden
Point Defiance Park
Tacoma, Washington
091617
© Copyright 2023 MEA Images, Merle E. Arbeen, All Rights Reserved. If you would like a copy of this, please feel free to contact me through my FlickrMail, Facebook, or Yahoo email account. Thank you.
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This photograph has achieved the following highest awards:
DSLR Autofocus, Hall of Fame (7)
Build Your Rainbow (BYR), FINAL Gallery (6)
The tiny red "flaming flowers", and new little leaves, on a huge, old Katsura Tree (Cercidiphyllum japonicum). Katsura is native to China & Japan, but hardy here in the Northeastern U.S. Gorgeous throughout the year - with these tiny red flaming flowers in the Spring, heart-shaped green leaves in the Summer and brilliant orange/pink/red leaves in the Autumn that smell of "burnt brown sugar and cotton candy." Katsura is not a common tree here but that's beginning to change. :)
Autumn grasses lining the shore of Wasa Slough are set aflame by the late afternoon sun and thin clouds are reflected in the still mirror of the shallow pond. A gnarly fallen tree catches the low light, adding another textural dimension to this scene.
It was an absolutely gorgeous fall day, much milder than normal, with a light breeze from the south -- perfect for an afternoon stroll, snooping around with my camera.
Taken at Wasa Slough, East Kootenay, British Columbia, Canada.
The flaming bright orange flowers danced
gracefully to the tune of the breeze
as the bright sun smiled on them
making them more spectacular.
(Sharon)
PRISMA DE COLORES - Orange
Crazy Tuesday - Upside Down
(photo by Freya)
Thanks for views, faves and comments! ;-)
Fiery passion in a raging secondary sunset in Canberra.
*Note: More pics of Sky and Scenery in my Sky and Scenery Album.
If you are looking for a little slice of botanical heaven, look no further than the Hawaii Bioreserve and Tropical Garden outside of Hilo, Hawaii. It didn't seem possible, but once I loaded my photographs onto the computer, I discovered I'd taken more than one thousand images while wandering the paths through the lush green jungle. This plant was identified as a Fiery Spike, also known as Aphelandra Aurantica Acanthaceae. Check out the website for an interesting backstory: htbg.com
Canon EOS 6D - f/2.8 - 1/80sec - 100mm - ISO 250
blowing out other person's candle does
not make yours shine brighter
Although I have a camera with a Multi-exposure mode,
trying for many hours did not result in an in my eyes
exceptable result.
So, this photo is the result of 2 shots (from a tripod)
which I combined with software. I don't like overlapping
pictures, so I managed to get the candles side by side.
As that result was also not very striking, I did play a bit
with saturation, contrast, etc.