View allAll Photos Tagged Miniature
On this morning's walk with Mr. Eliot, came across this pretty miniature rose in a neighbor's garden.
Tiny brown arched Cymbidium orchid grows and flowers in the old shade house in Winter.
Have a lovely day.
A miniature mushroom (probably Rickenella sp.) blooms in a dense carpet of moss sporangia (spore producing structures) on the forest floor.
A woodland, West Quebec, Canada.
Photo taken: 11 August 2018
Camera : Olympus EM5 MkII
Lens: Meyer Optik Görlitz Oreston 50/1.8 (1960's twin zebra version; M42)
P8110644
An icy day on Trout Lake delivered interesting tree shadows, miniature snow drifts, and a thinly frozen surface.
A macro shot of a Swarovski crystal rowing boat.
Taken for the Macro Mondays theme of 'Miniature'
I placed the boat on a windowsill with natural light coming from the right and placed a a sheet of transparent blue plastic behind to give the effect of water.
Toronto BlueJays are playing their third game against Texas tonight and we all praying for a win for Toronto!
Macro shot of miniature pears speckled with tiny white spots and condensation.
Macro Mondays: Speckled.
Miniature of the Brandenburg Gate, made of metal.
I bought it while a visit in Berlin.
See the size of the model:
The wader most likely to be found along Ireland’s rocky shoreline. Mainly a winter visitor from northeast Canada and northern Greenland but good numbers pass through Ireland in spring and autumn en route to/from arctic and subarctic breeding grounds. About the size of a Starling, with a stocky build and short orange legs. In winter, its dark brown upperparts, white underside and black breast crescent make it difficult to see amongst seaweed. Spring birds are brighter and show rich chestnut markings on the wing and back. In flight, Turnstones show a series of black and white stripes, resembling a miniature Oystercatcher. Usually occurs in small flocks, moving with head down, constantly flicking over seaweed fronds, pebbles and beach debris with its short, stubby bill, in search of sand hoppers and other invertebrates.
Known in North America as the 'Ruddy Turnstone', there is also a second species, the 'Black Turnstone', which lives on the Pacific coast of North America.