Fork Art
View allAll Photos Tagged Forks
Thank you very much for your likes and the nice comments!
Vielen Dank für eure Likes und die netten Kommentare!
Hello my amazing Flickr friends !
Today is a black and white day at Color my World Daily and we celebrate Sliders Sunday. Once again, this week we have another picture from my archives. I hope you will like it !
Today is a very warm and rainy day in Montreal !! So after breakfast I will have to find some very interesting activities to do at home with my sons … I will suggest some laundry folding ;-) ! Wish me luck !!
Mucho, mucho amor for you all !! Have a beautiful day my friends !! See you later!!
Thank you so much for all your lovely comments / favs/ general support / happy thoughts!! Stay safe and well!! And see you soon on Flickr !!
Taken for the MacroMonday Theme "Forks". These are really tiny plastic forks. I’m including a link in the comments to the photo with a ruler showing how small these forks are. www.flickr.com/gp/12355559@N03/15xK8G
One of my all time favorites:
starting very early in darkness from the trailhead along the Left Fork of North Creek (part of Zion NP) with headlights to my destination, the "Subway", i reached after 3 hours this picturesque location.
Danke für deinen Besuch! Thanks for visiting!
bitte beachte/ please respect Copyright © All rights reserved
This dragonfly is "ON the FORK", but is also lifting off with it!
This is the result of an idea I had for this week's theme, which is proving to be extremely difficult and time consuming to do. It is not without its problems, and needs more work. But I decided to submit it "as is" now to get it posted on time in the Smile on Saturday group. I hope it will nevertheless bring a smile to you when you see it!
Theme: "On Forks"
Thank you for taking the time to view my photo, and for the faves and comments you make, thank you.
An abstract macro of reflections on spoons, knives and forks reflecting on the meals they've shared together. #reflection #utensils #macro #abstract #食器 #Geschirr #Makro #vaisselle
Macro Mondays - Four
Happy Macro Monday everyone.
My first idea was to do a page number in book, but I hadn't realised how many books don't have a number on page 4, and besides, I was struggling to make those I found look interesting.
But then whilst emptying the dishwasher, the forks got my attention. So draped this one over a dark brown crate under a red garden brolly, and voila, 4 prongs of a fork for ths week ... now to go see how many other forks there are this week :)
PS I try not to see what everyone else has done before I upload my MM pic.
Wild South Africa
Kruger National Park
This drab colored bird is a common resident in the Kruger National Park but you should not be misled by its appearance. The drongo is a highly intelligent bird and has the ability to mimic calls of other animals and it uses this skill to distract them. For example the Dwarf Mongoose has a number of different alarm calls for different predators. The drongo has learnt to imitate these calls. It will sit in trees above the foraging mongoose watching closely and waiting for one of them to catch something. At this point the drongo screeches the mimicked mongoose alarm call, sending the whole colony scattering for cover – leaving behind the food that they have just caught. The drongo then swoops in, picks up the abandoned food and heads back into the trees to enjoy the mongooses’ hard earned meal.
The Molalla (mo-LA-la) River is a 51-mile (82 km) tributary of the Willamette River in the northwestern part of Oregon. The Molalla is the largest Willamette tributary unblocked by a dam.
During the early 19th century, the area around the river was populated by the Molala people. During that time, an extensive system of trails along the river allowed trade between the peoples of the Willamette Valley and eastern Oregon. As late as the 1920s, the trails were used by Native Americans from the Warm Springs Indian Reservation to reach huckleberry-picking grounds near Table Rock.
Whitewater enthusiasts sometimes run the upper reaches of the Molalla River as well as the lower. Under certain conditions, the 5.1-mile (8.2 km) stretch from Copper Creek to Table Rock Fork can be navigated by boaters capable of handling technical class III (intermediate) to IV (advanced) water on the International Scale of River Difficulty. Below that comes a stretch, about 5 miles (8 km) long, of class III to III+ water. Hazards on these upper miles may include narrow chutes, sudden drops, and logs in the water. The next 8 miles (13 km), Turner Bridge to Glen Avon Bridge, are rated technical class III to IV with hazards similar to the upper reaches but also including scouting difficulties as well as a dangerous undercut at a rapids called Goldilocks,
Most of my friends think I'm kind of nuts. Only a MacroMonday photographer would get why I am sitting working on a jigsaw puzzle and suddenly get inspired to balance a marble on a fork...
A set of very old silver forks we got from three generations up the family tree... reserved for very special occasions :-)
This is a small fork that my husband bought for my son when he went South-Africa. It's handmade and has beautiful lion decorations all in orange as you can see a little bit of here.
HAPPY MM!
Originally created for Macro Mondays theme, "Forks." Well I've been going with sharply detailed focus lately so I figured it was time to mix things up a bit. I knew this was a job for the
When I heard that this week's theme was forks, I thought to myself, 'What can I do with a fork that hasn't been done before?"
Pentacon lens and it didn't disappoint. Focus DoF can be so overrated. :) When I was done with 'the shoot" I wound up with a few images that I liked, this is one of them. All the images were created with the 50mm Pentacon f/1.8 with a Nikon PK-13 27.5mm extension tube, one fork, one window screen, one piece of aqua colored paper, some cleaner in a squirt bottle (not used for this shot) and the morning sun for light. Single image processed in Photoshop.