View allAll Photos Tagged PatternsInNature
An impression of a face in the old remains of a wood piling from a decaying logging pier in Jordan River, a small settlement on the west coast of Vancouver Island, BC.
Established as a logging camp in the late nineteenth century, Jordan River enjoyed a logging boom during the years from 1907 until the 1980s.
This is a macro shot of a single flower of the milkweed plant. It's small flowers make up a large ball of blooms. Considered a weed by many, the Monarch butterfly is known to lay it's eggs on the milkweed plant. I was struck by the pattern in the middle of this tiny single flower. It's lines reminded me of peppermint candy and they perfectly intersect the 5 spaces between the petals of the flower. The size of this single bloom is about the same size as an eraser on the end of a pencil.
La flor (compuesta) tiene una estructura de repetición muy curiosa para mi ojo.
Para Macro Mondays 2019/29: Patterns in Nature
I found a rather tatty Emperor Moth (Saturnia pavonia) while out adder watching and thought I'd home in on the eyespot. Had no idea how hooked and toothlike the scales were! Go as large as you can to see, if you fancy it.
Nature's arrangement of these oak leaves on the forest floor create an interesting array of patterns.
Photo # IM5_4260bw.
(c) Kelly Shipp Photography.
A sampling of the mini terraces at the edge of the Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone National Park. I liked this perspective as the mirror-like water reflected both the blue sky and white clouds as well as the tree line of the adjacent hills.
For a brief period in the late 1800’s Wyndham was a thriving boom town but any glory it may once have had has long since departed. It is now no more than a small, desolate and declining township on the remote north coast of Western Australia. Sitting on the edge of the Cambridge Gulf, it is surrounded by a seemingly endless expanse of dreary tidal mudflats and mangroves. Yet when viewed from the Five Rivers Lookout—perched high above the town on the edge of the Erskine Range—some of the mudflats can have their own particular beauty. The view here looks north along the West Arm of the Gulf toward the low but rugged coastal ranges.
The five rivers from which the lookout takes its name are the Forrest, the Durack, The Pentecost and the King, all of which empty into the West Arm of the Gulf, and the Ord which opens into the East Arm.
© Irwin Reynolds, all rights reserved. If you are interested in using one of my images or would like a high quality fine art print, please send me an email (irwinreynolds@me.com).
On tour of the Lower Antelope Canyon. In the Navajo Nation Reservation area in LeChee, Arizona, United States.
A world of colours on the palette remaining...wandering..on canvases still emerging. ~Wassily Kandinsky
Mon - Jul 15 2019 - Theme - "Patterns In Nature"
My original choice for this week's theme was the random patterns on a natural stone called agate ... but just a few hours ago today , I happened to see this withering leaf that just held its pride and glory as it shined bright in the sun... with the sunlight as natural backlight the brown patches looked beautiful to me .. I shot this on my phone and decided this image to be my final entry for the group even though the background is noisy... this is the underside of the leaf..
The leaf has double patterns - the repeated patterns from the veins and the random patterns from the brown patches....You can also see how the texture varies between the green and brown parts..
Again - this is a highly cropped image to meet the size requirement of the group.
Editing : Crop, HDR (in snapseed) - I tried healing the background but it didn't work.
#ShotOniPhone, #iPhoneX, #MacroMondays #PatternsInNature
Just a simple squiggle between letters can denote ownership or belonging to, a missing letter, an indication of something being said or quoted, or if it falls to the bottom of the line - it becomes something else entirely - a natural pause in all that is being said. Sometimes misplaced and misused ... it can suggest so much without making a sound.
© COPYRIGHT. Dragon Papillon Photography. All rights reserved. 2014.