View allAll Photos Tagged False
Anna was very cheerfull. Thats the way she is.
Most of the time she was laughing during the shoot. Before the shoot, when we first met, she said " why are your photos so dark and depressive? " . Well, I tried to explain.
I thought that she would not understand, but she did. She understood perfectly what I wanted to achieve. And, finally she also understood the answer to her own question.
The name false morel is given to several species of mushroom which bear a resemblance to the highly regarded true morels of the genus Morchella. Like Morchella, false morels are members of the Pezizales, but within that group represent several unrelated taxa scattered through the families Morchellaceae, Discinaceae, and Helvellaceae, with the epithet "false morel" most often ascribed to members of the genus Gyromitra.
For this weeks Macro Mondays challenge Keyhole I wasn't finding anything I liked, but my wife's dresser has false keyholes on the drawers so I went with that..
If you fav this photo please leave a comment as to why you like it, thanks in advance.
I like flowers. We can find fresh flowers in stores. There are many different small, interesting objects in nature for macro photography. I took this picture with Sigma macro lens, it has image stabilization, very sharp and compact lens. I don’t use flash for macro photography because I don’t like highlight on the objects. I took one shot and didn’t use photo stacking in photoshop. False Jasmine is nice flowers and are easy to photograph. Smaller flowers are difficult to photograph. Have a wonderful day!
I revisited Columbia River Gorge, Oregon this May on my trip to Palouse. This shot is taken at Gorton Creek. It seems water level is very low due to the heavy drought of this year so it was making the condition not so desired to shoot. Yet I surprisingly found this yellow maple leaf in the lush green season. A false signal saved my day. : )
Thanks for stopping by!
As most of you will know, False Creek is one of my favorite sites in Vancouver to Photograph. Here are some from my latest outing in False Creek :)
False autumn is caused by heat wave and ensuing drought conditions. This pushes some trees into survival mode; an extreme form of stress, which makes them change the colour of their foliage and even drop their leaves.
I found this fine looking specimen in a wooded area on on the North Downs a few weeks ago. I believe it is a False Death Cap but happy to be corrected.
Obedient Plants are so named because the individual flowers, when they are moved in a new direction, will temporarily stay in that position. Interesting to think about how and why that characteristic evolved...yes? It's Friday, my friends, have a wonderful weekend!