View allAll Photos Tagged PatternsInNature
Early morning light (early for me). Tiny pattern of blooms on a plant called Joe-Pye. Pretty and delicate for the nearsighted.
Inspired by #Patterns in Nature for #MacroMondays.
Measures 5.08cm / 2 in from side to side of frame.
Macro Mondays ~ Patterns in Nature
Our Daily Challenge ~ Photographic Lines
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. Any comments or Faves are very much appreciated.
Macro Mondays - Animal
Cropped to less than 3". These hummingbirds average 3.1" to 3.5" long with a 5" wingspan.
Happy Macro Monday : )
For the group #MacroMondays Theme: #PatternsInNature
Very artistic patterns created by a small insect that bores into the bark of trees digging tunnels into the soft surface layers of the trunk. This tree, a Sycamore, died and after I felled and logged it the bark fell away revealing these patterns on the wood.
Photographed outside in natural daylight conditions. No processing was added to the photograph but brightness, focus and contrast were all tweaked slightly to highlight the hardwood grain.
Measurements: 2 1/2" W x 2" H
Technical:
Taken using a Canon PowerShot SX430 IS
f/5
1/100
9.7 mm
ISO 400
Dedicated to RHC (ILYWAMHASAM)
Happy Macro Monday!
Macro Mondays - Patterns in Nature
Lots of natural patterns on the Green Bottle Fly and the Grosso Lavender. HMM
It is a lot like life.... full of contrast... full of symmetry, patterns that we easily recognize and (sometimes) associate with beauty (sorry Picasso :-))…
Difficult to choose on this task, went from feathers through magnetic force lines and leaves, finally ended up with a weed poking out by our back door.
HMM!
Graphosoma italicum is a striped shield bug that I found in the garden. There are 3 of them high on herb lovage.
THANKS FOR YOUR VISIT AND FAVES
ON THE REACTIONS I WILL TRY TO RESPOND BACK
Macro Mondays
De artisjok (Cynara scolymus) is een plant ,en komt voor in het Mediterrane gebied.
De plant heeft prikkelbare meeldraden: bij aanraking met bijvoorbeeld een bijentong of -poot trekken de helmdraden zich samen en komt er een snuifje wit stuifmeel vrij uit de helmknoppen.
De naam komt uit het middeleeuwse arabisch: الخرشوف (al-ḫaršūf), dat weer een herinterpretatie is van Europese namen voor deze plant
De vlezige schutbladeren van de gesloten bloemknop worden als groente gegeten
In Nederland valt de oogst van de nog gesloten bloemknoppen in de maanden augustus en september.
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The artichoke (Cynara scolymus) is a plant, and occurs in the Mediterranean area.
The plant has irritable stamens: upon contact with, for example, a bee tongue or paw, the anthers contract and a pinch of white pollen is released from the anthers.
The name comes from medieval Arabic: الخرشوف (al-ḫaršūf), which is again a reinterpretation of European names for this plant
The fleshy bracts of the closed flower bud are eaten as vegetables
In the Netherlands, the harvest of flower buds that are still closed falls in August and September.
Natures patterns are something to behold .. but if anyone ID this I would be most grateful as I can't find a reference for it ..
Update : A Yellow Shell Moth (Camptogramma bilineata)
Firebush's tiny flower clusters are a favorite treat for humming birds and bees
#MacroMonday #PatternsInNature
Cropped to 3In x 3in requirements
.. lies a shadow...
#MacroMondays - Mon - Apr 13 2020 - Theme - #Shadow
This monday the MM theme was Shadow.. .. This is a very tiny Ixora flower (1.5-2x magnification in the pic) ... I plucked from the big bunch/ cluster, placed it on a heliconia leaf and angled my phone to take a shot from under the leaf...
Dear Friends,
I am really sorry I haven't been able to comment on your photos or respond to your comments .. I have seen them all and will respond to them soon .. hopefully this week. My apologies for the delay and a big thank you to all those who still continue to visit my stream and make their presence felt...appreciate it.
Stay Inside and Stay Safe
Love Anu.
HMM.
Editing : None (except for the copyright watermark)
#ShotOniPhone, #iPhoneX
for:
Crazy Tuesday: patterns in nature
Octubre Rosa/Pink October
HAppy CRazy TuesDay!
many thanks for all visits
These elaborate eroded pockets in the Navajo Sandstone wall of the San Rafael River canyon are called tafoni. Their origin is debated among geomorphologists. Possible explanations include the leaching of minerals that cement some parts of the rock making it more resistant to erosion, variation in the velocity of wind currents blowing across the rock, or differential patterns of rock breakdown (weathering) due to temperature variations. This is yet another clear failing of science, despite squandering tens of dollars of taxpayer money on research to study geomorphological processes.
Using intuition and creative thinking as guides, I have an alternate explanation which works just as well as “science” to explain these formations. I believe that tafoni are constructed by a species of small humanoid creatures, who etched these pockets into the stone as places to escape the elements. They were contemporaries of the ancient Greeks, and were impressed with the architecture and stonework at Petra, thus producing aesthetically appealing arches such as the ones shown here. Although no remnants of these microhumans remain (they were probably consumed by packrats around 2000 years ago), their excavations (tafoni) can be found throughout the world, a testament to their diligence and perseverance.
Presented is a miniature zinnia. Total diameter of the flower was 1.5 inches.
Macro Mondays
Theme: Patterns in Nature
July 15, 2019 (UTC)
Vintage Olympus OM-System Zuiko 100mm f/2.0 - stopped down two steps - with Voigtländer Focar B, f=0,5m, 2 dptr.