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Thinking about this week's Crazy Tuesday theme of "Trees and Leaves"and while our trees are just getting underway, the leaves seem to be turning brown and dropping at the same time. The jury's still out on a nice colorful Fall but we'll see in the upcoming days/weeks. I love the look of the hickory tree with it's compound leaf but I've already posted one of the leaflets so I needed something a bit different. I looked around the yard and this one grouping caught my eye. A hickory leaf with 3 leaflets, all brown but loaded with character (IMO), I knew it would be all about the lighting and this has a main light to the left and above camera, additional fill to the right and a bit from the back-top for a hair light. The grouping measures about 5 in. tall X 4 in. wide X 2 in. deep. I was hoping for a B&W conversion but the brown color won out in the end.
Nikon 55mm f/2.8 NIKKOR Micro, 8 Image Focus Stack shot at f/11.
Click to find the bench in each image :-)) HBM!
Lupinus polyphyllus (large-leaved lupine, big-leaved lupine, many-leaved lupine[1] or, primarily in cultivation, garden lupin) is a species of lupine (lupin) native to western North America from southern Alaska and British Columbia east to Quebec, and western Wyoming, and south to Utah and California. It commonly grows along streams and creeks, preferring moist habitats.
It is a perennial herbaceous plant with stout stems growing to 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) tall. The leaves are palmately compound with (5-) 9-17 leaflets 3–15 centimetres (1.2–5.9 in) long. The flowers are produced on a tall spike, each flower 1–1.5 centimetres (0.39–0.59 in) long, most commonly blue to purple in wild plants. Wikipedia
Epimedium alpinum (Berberidaceae) 097 20
Epimedium alpinum is a perennial herbaceous plant of Berberidaceae Family.
It is a species native to central and southern Europe.
The medium green leaves are compound and each leaflet is heart-shaped with a pointed tip. The leaves have a pink tinge when they emerge in spring, mature to green, and take on a red tinge in the fall. Clusters of twelve to twenty flowers are produced in loose racemes above the foliage in spring. The sepals are dull red and the petals are pale yellow and slipper-shaped.
Meadowsweet is a member of the rose family that favours wet habitats, such as ditches, damp meadows and riverbanks. It blooms from June to September and displays a 'froth' of creamy-white flowers, densely packed together in flower heads that sit on erect stems. Its dark green leaves are divided into pairs of leaflets and have silvery undersides sometimes covered with a bright orange rust fungus.
Its sweet smell encouraged people to display it in their houses in past times; but if crushed, it can smell more like antiseptic!
The flowers of Meadowsweet are sometimes used in wine, beer and vinegar, or to give jams a subtle almond flavour. In fact, the common name of this plant likely arose as a result of it being used to flavour mead.
Source: The Wildlife Trusts
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Newly unwrapped palm frond is uncurling its myriad of leaflets. It's part of a small, low palm that recently got a brand new set of fronds which rose from the center of the stem like a knot of finger-thick snakes. They are now unfurling, looking very frond-like, but do not yet have their needle sharp spines.
Macro Mondays - theme: All Natural
...Let it be! They don't have to be shiny. They don't have to be red. But these new leaflets are both. Regular walkers here know there is plenty of poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans) growing alongside this path overlooking the sea. You couldn't be blamed for starting to itch just looking at it.
Canon EOS 6D - f/5.6 - 1/250sec - 100mm - ISO 400
>>> see more interesting photo's from me here:
flickeflu.com/photos/77411963@N07/interesting
- Sorbus aucuparia, commonly called rowan and mountain-ash, is a species of deciduous tree or shrub in the rose family.
S. aucuparia has a slender trunk with smooth bark, a loose and roundish crown, and its leaves are pinnate in pairs of leaflets on a central vein with a terminal leaflet.
It blossoms from May to June in dense corymbs of small yellowish white flowers and develops small red pomes as fruit that ripen from August to October and are eaten by many bird species.
- De wilde lijsterbes (Sorbus aucuparia) is een zeer winterharde boom uit de rozenfamilie.
De witte bloemen verschijnen in mei in talrijke schermen van wel 15 centimeter in doorsnee. Ze ruiken erg onaangenaam.
Na de bloei ontstaan de bessen die bij de soort oranjerood zijn. Ze worden naast lijsters ook graag door andere vogels gegeten.
One more of the series of shots from the Museum. This one was a bit tricky though. I had light coming directly on the leaf from the other end, as in direct sunlight. I had to move away to face the tree truck but then now i ended up with lesser light. Cheap Canon lenses are not all that sharp unless you go smaller than f/7.1.
Finally i switched to manual, went to F/11 and fired the flash from the Canon Speedlite 430EX to evenly light up these leaves. Interestingly i'm getting to see how light has DoF here. The background from the leaves seems to have been darkened out in the bokeh.
Looks good on large
Canon EOS 400D with the Canon EF 75-300MM F/4-5.6 USM III. Manual, F/11 at 1/200th of a Second. Flash fired with the Canon Speedlite 430EX on manual 1/1.
Exhibition #FolkestonePlinth. Marketa was handing out leaflets and informing passers by of this online exhibition in Folkestone. It is inspired by the work of street artist Banksy. There are 14 plinths in beautiful and unique places across Folkestone. Find one of the plinths and use it to display your artwork. Take a picture of your artwork or object on a plinth and post it on social media using #FolkestonePlinth to become part of a massive exhibition celebrating the creativity of Folkestone. The Plinths will be on display from Friday 18 September until Sunday 8 November.
Sindy is more than a fashion doll; she's part of an enchanting, make-believe world.
And so right they are.
This Active Sindy is a prototype and the ones actually sold were slightly different, both doll and ballet outfit.
I came across this shrub on my walk today - was intrigued by the shape of these leaflets.
ODC - Beneficial moments
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Closeup of resurrection fern on low branch of a Live Oak tree in Vero Beach. Much more colorful than usual due to recent heavy rainfall. Gives the trees a shaggy look especially when accompanied by Spanish Moss (latter absent in this image).
Where Does It Get Its Name? Rain is key to the plant's common name. P. polypodioides is called "resurrection fern" because, in dry weather, the fern's fronds curl up, turn brown, and seem to be dead—that is, until the next rain, when they turn green and spring back to life. (Wiki attribution)