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This weeks theme for the FFF+ Snap Happy group of 'patterns in nature' was chosen by Cheryl.
This one of two collages I created for this weeks theme.
A little snowed under this week so apologies for the late upload and I will catch up on commenting tonight.
FFF+ Snap Happy is a group I created for the FFF+ for images that reflect positivity, happiness, joy and beauty only. This must also be reflected in any titles, captions and comments.
- No mention of Coronavirus and no references to it either
- No negativity
- No references to the plight of the world or the situation we all find ourselves currently in
It would be appreciated if anyone commenting could also respect the group rules.
The patterned metal fence around the down ramp at the Adelaide Parklands Terminal makes striking shadows in the late evening when the sun is angled low.
Happy Smile on Saturday ( with the theme K)
La Crécerelle d’Amérique est le plus petit faucon
du Québec. Son cri aigu caractéristique trahit sa
présence dans les champs, malgré sa petite taille.
Comme chez la plupart des faucons, on peut
observer sous les yeux des crécerelles des rayures
noires verticales, appelées moustaches.
Le mâle a les ailes bleues ardoisées et le dos brun
rougeâtre tacheté de points noirs. Sa poitrine
rousse porte quelques taches noires et sa queue
rousse n’a qu’une seule bande noire à son
extrémité. La femelle a les ailes et le dos
complètement roux et tachetés de noir. Sa poitrine
porte de fines rayures foncées. Sa queue rousse
porte plusieurs petites bandes noires.
After going on a few recent road trips, we are content to stay home now while gas prices soar. I am grateful I have a safe home to be in. So I am working on images from our trip last fall still. This scene of a beach in PEI shows an interesting pattern of erosion on the sand dune. It was not there when we walked by on our way out to the water’s edge. I don’t think it was wind that created the repeating pattern. I think the edge of the dune just gave way in these specific sections. It looks like sheaves of wheat the way farmers used to leave in the field many years ago. It made me wonder how often the landscape changes in a day by the Atlantic shores.
“The natural world is built upon common motifs and patterns. Recognizing patterns in nature creates a map for locating yourself in change, and anticipation what is yet to come.”
― Sharon Weil
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This shot was taken at Keukenhof (English: "Kitchen Garden"), also known as the Garden of Europe - one of the world's largest flower gardens. Keukenhof is located in South Holland.
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Hattah-Kulkyne National Park lies in typical mallee country with extensive low scrub and open native pine woodland. Superbly adapted birds, animals and vegetation thrive in the poor, sandy soils and searing summers.
The freshwater Hattah Lakes is seasonally filled by creeks connected to the Murray, providing food and shelter for waterbirds and fish. These lakes can remain full for up to ten years without flooding, but flooding generally occurs once every two years.