View allAll Photos Tagged MacroNature
I love the crystal white of this flower and stamen is such an intricate and interesting focal point.
La primevère élevée ou fleur de coucou, comme on dit par chez nous (peut-être est-ce parce qu'elle fleurit quand on entend les premiers coucous chanter ?)
Looking down a red and cream flower. Inside is comprised of almost translucent yellow rows of leaves that will never see the light of day.
A monarch butterfly gently clings to a vibrant orange hibiscus bud, set against a lush green backdrop. This tranquil close-up captures the delicate beauty of pollinators in harmony with blooming tropical flora.
La voilà, la belle saison des papillons ! Je pense avoir capturé ici un moyen nacré (Fabriciana adippe), profitant des rayons du soleil sur le magnifique secteur du Champsaur, dans les Hautes-Alpes.
Attempting to prioritize detail with the center of the flower. At the same time I was looking to bring out soft but detailed background grass. Nikon Macro Lens.
Hello? I’m at position 71! It’s cold. Very cold. But the sun is shining, and it warms the tip of my nose. Over!
“Part of the curated album ‘Nature’s Details – Textures, Patterns & Stillness’, an intimate journey through the overlooked poetry of the natural world.”
👉 www.flickr.com/photos/201798544@N06/albums/72177720321826...
Allô ? Je suis à la position 71 ! Il fait froid. Très froid. Mais le soleil brille, et ça réchauffe le bout du nez. Terminé !
Lugar: Carmen de Atrato (Chocó)-Colombia
Autor: © Mary Torres Escobar, 2017
Facebook: www.facebook.com/mary.torres.escobar
Long-horned bees get their name from the males’ unmistakable and unusually long antennae. Sadly, this species has declined significantly across Britain and is now absent from many of the southern counties it used to be found in. As a result, it is considered a UK priority species.
Gripped by the icy cold at the summit of the Hohneck plateau, this angel and its wing shine with a quiet poetry under the bright winter sun. Watching it is like dreaming. Today, the Angel has probably taken flight with the thaw… Who knows…
“Part of the curated album ‘Nature’s Details – Textures, Patterns & Stillness’, an intimate journey through the overlooked poetry of the natural world.”
👉 www.flickr.com/photos/201798544@N06/albums/72177720321826...
Saisi par le froid glacial au sommet du plateau du Hohneck, cet ange et son aile brillent d’une poésie tranquille sous le soleil éclatant de l’hiver. L’observer, c’est rêver. Aujourd’hui, l’Ange s’est sans doute envolé avec le dégel… Qui sait…
Frozen bouquet flower. This was not the most attractive bloom so I froze it to give it some interest.
Perles de glace scintillantes décorant joliment les arbustes d'épine noire (ou prunellier) lors des dernières neiges.