View allAll Photos Tagged Hydrangea
Thin purple hydrangeas are forward in blossom, and a lot of blue hydrangeas are in blossom backward.
I like taking macro close ups of flowers, and also I like landscape photography. I don't believe in using photo editing software, although I am not against others using it, if they wish to, I have on rare occasions used it, but mostly what you see, is what I have taken as a photographer, and not spicing it up with software, or cropping the photo up, as I believe I should take the photo good enough in the first place, that I don't need photo editing software. This photo has had no editing software after it was taken, it's as I took it from the camera.
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All rights reserved. Please respect my copyright and do not copy, print, modify or download this image to blogs or other websites without obtaining my explicit written permission.
symbolizes heartfelt emotions. It can be used to express gratitude for being understood. In its negative sense hydrangea symbolizes frigidity and heartlessness.
Hydrangea macrophylla (アジサイ) near Yasugawa in Moriyama City with Shinkansen and Mikamiyama in the background
Hydrangeas bloom in planters along Park Avenue on Manhattan's East Side. I love the green tones of the just-opening pom-poms.
Thanks, as always, for stopping by and for all of your kind comments. Hope everyone has a wonderful Wednesday.
© Melissa Post 2013 All rights reserved. Please respect my copyright and do not copy, modify or download this image to blogs or other websites without obtaining my explicit written permission.
My hydrangea is very old and it came with the house. I have moved it from on side of the house to the other. It's a veraity that's probably quite close to the wild species, so the flowers are not that spectacular as more recent cultivars. But I think this one is more beautiful in its subtle apparition.
Source: Dave's Garden. com, "Late summer is usually a tired time in the garden. Everything seems to be getting ready for a long winter's sleep and there isn't much blooming to keep things interesting. But if you have a few Hydrangea paniculata, your late summer garden goes from ho-hum to spectacular."
Well said, Dave. This is a pretty corner of the Agricultural Building on the Iowa State Fairgrounds. It's been two weeks since the fair, and this bush is really beautiful!
First of all - thanks for all the feedback on the "twins" image. I've been trying to improve/remove the glass reflections but (so far) to no avail and I may have gone too far and spoilt the original. I haven't quite given up yet.
Yesterday went along the canal near Frimley Green - this hydrangea seems to have ignored the calendar.
And finally, I've added to my discussion re horticultural/arboreal photo walks with a suggestion to visit Winkworth Arboretum tomorrow. Friends went last week ad said it was stunning.
The local pass-along clone, with very different foliage than the type, but otherwise fits the profile (see stem pic)