View allAll Photos Tagged PatternsInNature
Vintage Olympus OM-System Zuiko 100mm f/2.0 - stopped down two steps - with Voigtländer Focar B, f=0,5m, 2 dptr.
A good ole South Georgia weed - I was going for Bahia grass, but I think this is something a little different.
HMM
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.
Common European limpet (Patella vulgata) -placed on glass with blue corrugated card beneath. Sprayed with water - lit from one side with a torch. Edited in Lightroom
Pair of six spot burnet moths (Zygaena filipendulae) displaying their beautiful red and black spotted pattern while mating on a wildflower in the local park. These day flying moths are so colourful that they are often mistaken for butterflies.
A very small leaf from a Wisteria bud ( about 4cm) where we can enjoy the natural patterns and textures.
Beautiful patterning created by the tide and waves in a sloping area of the beach sand at Clam Harbour Beach.
For this week's MacroMondays challenge Patterns in Nature.
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A small variegated fuchsia leaf, back lit, for Macro Mondays theme 'Patterns in Nature'.
leaf size 1 inch.
For FFF Snap Happy
FFF+ Snap Happy is a group Lisa (our wonderful Group Leader) 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 theme 'Patterns in Nature' was chosen by Cheryl ( www.flickr.com/photos/abbeville )
Macro Monday: #PatternsInNature
Width of the frame: 1,5 cm / 0,59 inches
Last Minute capture for "Patterns in Nature". It's an extreme close-up of an agate palm or worry stone which to me looks like a storm on Jupiter.
Taken with two Kenko extension tubes (16 and 10 mm) and the Raynox DCR-250 "super macro conversion lens" all mounted to my macro lens, and with in-camera focus stacking. Developed and processed in ON1 Photo Raw. It's amazing that some backlight, and then haze reduction and increase of saturation and dynamic range brought out these colours on what looks like a fairly palish (mostly brown and white tones) mineral to the unaided eye (no extra colours added!).
A Happy Macro Monday, Everyone!
Jupiter-Wetterbericht
Offensichtlich ist Sturm auf dem Gasriesen angesagt ;-)
Last-Minute-Foto für das Thema "Patterns in Nature". Extrem-Makro (so etwas in der Art) eines Achat-Handschmeichlers, aufgenommen mit zwei Kenko-Zwischenringen (10 und 16 mm) in Kombination mit dem Raynox-DCR-250-Macro-Converter. Von hinten angestrahlt und mit der Kamera-internen Fokus-Stacking-Funktion aufgenommen. Entwickelt in ON1 Photo RAW. Die Hintergrundbeleuchtung sowie "Haze Reduction" (Dunst entfernen) und die leichte Erhöhung der Sättigung und des Dynamik-Umfangs brachten mal wieder erstaunliche Farben zutage, die mit dem bloßen Auge so nicht zu sehen sind, da wirkt der interessant gemusterte Stein eher blass mit seiner bräunlichen Grundfarbe sowie der weißlichen Bänderung. Die Gelb- und Orange-Töne dürften auch überwiegend dem Hintergrundlicht zu verdanken sein. Künstliche Farben habe ich der Aufnahme aber nicht hinzugefügt.
Ich wünsche Euche eine schöne Sommerwoche, liebe Flickr-Freunde!
for Macro Mondays #patterns in nature theme
A fossilised ammonite.
The spiral is composed of a series of chambers that would have been gas or fluid filled, with the tiny ammonite living only in the outer chamber. It created new larger chambers as it grew, which then appear to spiral out from the centre. The ammonite itself is considered to be an extinct relative of a Nautilus.
This polished ammonite is 3cm across at it's longest dimension.
Pattern in nature 1: A bald head pattern of similar scales
Pattern 2: Small five star pollen
Pattern 3: Yellow petals
Pattern 4: Longitudinal stripes on the yellow petals
Feathers that seemingly appear out of nowhere are believed by many to be a message from the afterlife. On this particular day my sweet Ollie (dog) had to be put down, as they found a large cancerous mass in her abdomen, nothing could be done for her. I was broken hearted and shortly after her death this feather fell from above. I took it as a sign and was comforted by the thought that my furry loved one was at peace. I kept the feather and later added some water drops to represent my tears and took some macro shots. In memory of you, sweet Ollie.
Theme: Patterns in nature - Macro Monday
Orchidee in pink
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