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I'm not surprised that these lovely poppies are slightly floppy! Today they have survived temperatures in the mid thirties. A short time under the sprinkler probably helped them (and me) through the scorching day :))
This perennial native wildflower, Prickly Poppy, has petals that "flop around" in the breeze. They were seen in several natural areas (i.e. not infested with subdivisions of houses, strip malls, etc) around Denver, Colorado
Their name "Prickly Poppy" refers to its stems and leaves that resemble those of a thistle. In fact, if the flowers were not present, they would be easily mistaken for a thistle.
This adorable white tailed deer fawn was being bothered by pesky flies. I captured it with its ears flopped over and tail swatting the flies away.
Hi There!
This peony bloom reminded me of a floppy, summer hat! Incidentally, its perfume was simply beautiful.
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806 Liquid: water - manually dripped with a squirt of ketchup and the background is a heart made of vegetables half green and half red.
No Photoshop as always!
I'm totally in love with the water shape that remembers Randall Boggs from Monsters Inc. ♡
Tutorials at www.splashbrasil.com.br
At 1.44 megabites per floppy, the total of 45 discs= 64.8 megabites. Not even enough to hold 25 photos on an old digital camera!
For Flickr Friday
Theme: Parallel
This duo has performed many a landing exercise before.
Sometimes though you can come in just a little too fast then it becomes a belly and neck flop landing.
Frame 3 on the top row shows just such an action.
Pushing on that trigger is like pulling magic into my very soul...Darrell.
Have yourselves a safe and happy day dear Flickr friends !
Floppy disks became commonplace during the 1980s and 1990s in their use with personal computers to distribute software, transfer data, and create backups. A popular medium for nearly 40 years, but their use was in decline by the mid-1990s when along came formats like the USB thumb drives and more affordable external back up drives.
Today's PoD and will do nicely for #33/119 Disappearing technology. 119 picture in 2019.
My last post of a "Little Planet" wasn't a big hit, but I don't give up easily. The results of this strange technique are totally unpredictable, and I think this one is good for a laugh.
There were so many star fish on the beach at Homer Alaska. I've never seen starfish on the beach like this. Altho they look floppy laying across the rocks, they were actually pretty stiff and sticky. For some reason this one made me think of “Patrick Star” on Sponge Bob Square Pants. Guess I’ve watched too much kid’s TV programs!
115 Pictures in 2015-#34 - Floppy
Homer Alaska
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I have several things to say about this photo:
First, today was the start of my renewed effort to carry my camera everywhere this summer, and this shot is a prime reason why. Standing in line at the pizza shop, I looked up from my phone to see this little guy staring back at me.
This shot is also meaningful, because I thought Winston was the only dog who liked to rest his head on your shoulder like a baby. But, I guess he is just the first dog I have had to do that.
Finally, this guy looks remarkably like a mini-version of "Teddy", who we lost last year. While Teddy was an 85 pound chow/German shephard mix, who would have given me a hernia if I tried to carry him like this, they have the same colors, floppy ears and piercing eyes.
Teddy was a subject of a 52 Weeks For Dogs project in 2014.
On an old dead tree near Hawes in the Yorkshire Dales. I don't ever recall seeing this fungi anywhere. I'd love to know what they are.