View allAll Photos Tagged PEAS
Sweet pea image with Lenabem-Anna textures and not much processing to the base image. Trying to capture the pink of the flower with all its detail without it going into deep pink. Shot with natural light.
55mm MICRO Nikkor f/2.8
This little Pea Weevil was contemplating taking off, so was showing his wings, and just in front of the little Ladybird too!
A further selection from Messingham on 20/3/19, some great macro out in the sun!
inspired by:
Pea Blossoms, a portrait by Edward John Poynter
moms rosey 8 texture from Playingwithbrushes
with thanks to Marie Otero for the great suggestion about using the pencil brush with reduced opacity and a gaussian blur on a separate layer to add interest. I used this on the edges of the hair to reduce the cut-out look. Great tip!
Are you sure I look Ok from this angle, darling? Yes, you do, dear.
Sweet pea Lathyrus odoratus at her best.
Lovely Quotes About Peas:
Still in thy right hand carry gentle Peas, to silence envious tongues: Shakespeare.
Blessed are the Pea makers: for they shall be called the children of God: Matthew
Peas I leave with you, my Peas I give unto you: John.
First keep the Peas within yourself, then you can also bring Peas to others: Thomas Kempis.
If there must be trouble let it be in my day, that my child may have Peas: Thomas Paine.
The real and lasting victories are those of Peas, and not of war: Ralph Waldo Emerson.
When the power of love overcomes the love of power the world will know Peas: Jimi Hendrix.
There never was a good war or a bad Pea: Ben Frank
Sweet peas are easy to grow in any fertile soil that drains easily, in full sun. Feed weekly or fortnightly with a liquid fertiliser and ensure a regular supply of flowers by picking or deadheading.
Ripponden
Dating from around 1880 this pewter pea whistle was made by Dixon & Sons of Sheffield.
James Dixon & Sons, founded 1806 in Sheffield, was a major British manufacturer during the Industrial Revolution. They were well known makers of Pewterware, Electroplated Britannia metal, Silverware and Electroplated nickel silver. Their products included items for use in the kitchen such as bowls and cutting tools, and for the the dining room tea services, cocktail shakers and mixers, as well as candlesticks for all rooms. They were a world leader in manufacturing shooting accessories in the 19th century, exporting powder flasks in large quantities to America. They were also well known as whistle makers, the whistles like most of their products were of excellent quality.
Take Aim: Made of Metal.
This whistle was found in my husbands Grandads shed many years ago. It was rediscovered whilst looking for keys for this weeks SSC.
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Corumbá MS
03.15.21 - Sweet Pea was bathed in soft window light - thus a photo was a must - but she became bashful and turned her head.
Des petits points dans le désert : de l’irrigation en Arabie saoudite. 🈂🌾🐑🌱🐄 Une chose qui m’a particulièrement marqué pendant cette mission, c’est l’incroyable diversité de formes et de couleurs des champs d’agriculture et des pâturages de par le monde. 🌍🌏🌎 Peut-être que devenir ambassadeur de la FAO m’y a rendu plus attentif… Leur omniprésence sur Terre est évidemment liée au besoin de sécurité alimentaire des populations, et malgré leur immense variété, une chose ne change pas : on a besoin de faire pousser de la nourriture. Des champs et des prairies ronds, carrés, autour des rivières, dans les creux des vallées, dans les déserts, qui transforment le paysage. À mesure que notre climat change, nous devons nous adapter et apprendre à cultiver différemment pour garantir une alimentation saine pour tous. #WorldFoodDay #ArtGriculture
Peas in the desert: irrigation in Saudi Arabia. 🌾🐐🌱🐄If there is one thing I have noticed this mission it is that agriculture and pastures come in all shapes and sizes, maybe being @FAO good-will ambassador made me more aware of the #CropArt in the 🌍🌏🌎. It is logical because humans all over the world need food security, and throughout our changing landscapes the need to grow food doesn't change. Crop fields and pastures come in many shapes and sizes: round, square, in-between and landscape-changing or river-diverting, and in deserts. As our climate changes we need to adapt and farm differently as necessary to ensure healthy food for all.
Credits: ESA/NASA–T. Pesquet
421F1332
Weekly challenge 'Green'
Freshly picked from our 'award winning' allotment :-)
PS: We came forth in the BoS Best Plot competition :)
It's the end of September and I have a green peas in my garden. Cause I do not live in California but in Poland it is a little miracle. I belive this is Mother Nature answering my strong desire to photograph green peas. I find peas with it's flovers, pods and little springs so beautifull. This spring I planted two kinds of sweet peas in my garden. Took so much effort to take care of it but in July when I suppose to collect crops, my companny got a urgent propousal to open a new shop which I could not reject. Whole July I work on this new project 12-16 hour a day and do not even have time to look at my garden, than we went for 2 weeks of the vacation and when I came back and find some time for photography all of the pea plants was dry already. " Next year" I told myself clining dry peas from my garden but was disconsolate. In the middle of August I saw little sprouts coming out of in the cleaned place. Peas planted itself with seeds I never collected. I was happy to see them but knew they will never have time to grown enought before cold sesson come. I was wrong we have such a nice sunny September this year that my pea bloomed and now has first full pods. Thank you Mother Nature!
I did this watercolor recently. I call it Pea Pods. The very bottom right inspired me to do a larger tangle which will be up next.
Sweet pea (Lathyrus odoratus) is a flowering plant in the genus Lathyrus in the family Fabaceae (legumes), native to Sicily, southern Italy and the Aegean Islands.
It is an annual climbing plant, growing to a height of 1–2 metres, where suitable support is available.
The leaves are pinnate with two leaflets and a terminal tendril, which twines around supporting plants and structures, helping the sweet pea to climb.
In the wild plant the flowers are purple, 2–3.5 centimetres broad; cultivated, they they are larger and very variable in colour from white, to soft pink, hot pink, to lilac and deep purple.
These here are the candy pink ones! Aaah WHAT a DELICATE FRAGRANCE! SO UNIQUE!
Friandises=treats.
Have a good day and thanks for your visit, so very much appreciated, Magda, (*_*)
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