View allAll Photos Tagged PatternsInNature
Crazy Tuesday
patterns in natures
Ledebouria socialis 'Silver Squill, Leopard Lily, Wood Hyacinth': Silvery grey leaves with dark green splotches grow over succulent bulbs. Underside of leaves and the bulbs are dark purple. Full sun. Drought tolerant
Another beautiful set of patterns inside the compound flowers. This one, given to me as a Mother's Day present shows the circular and compounds patterns so well.
For Macro Mondays theme 'Patterns in Nature'.
Phormium is the genus for two plant species known as New Zealand flax. The tough sword-shaped leaves of this variety 'Jester' have a brilliant pattern of red/green/yellow contrasting stripes.
The body and shell of this juvenile snail (Cornu aspersum) were translucent, allowing late afternoon sunshine to glow through. The backlight also brought out the vibrant pattern of the leaf.
No snails were harmed in the making of this photograph.
Gladioli are beautiful flowers and climb up the flower stem in repeating patterns as do most flowers. If you look inside there are patterns galore regarding stamens and shape within the flower.
This weeks theme "patterns in nature" was suggested by Cheryl
A walk on my local beach on Anglesey saw interesting sand patterns. This one reminded me of the start of a germinating seed.
Looking toward Nant Peris from Dinorwig Quarry, it is interesting to see the sharp contrast between the beautiful mountains of Eryri and mankind's destructive influence upon Dinorwig Quarry. The sharp slate waste creates an unforgiving environment for nature.
patterns in nature Pattern for Macro Mondays 65mm x 49mm
The whole flower looked like a Queen Anne's Lace
First venture in Macro Monday, finally getting an image I am relatively pleased with having yesterday deleted the whole 125 photos I took the day before.
Some you win...
Patterns in a current flowing across Port Maitland Beach, diagonally juxtaposed with patterns in the sand created by the tide and waves.
A recent trip to the Lake District saw plentiful scenes of various grasses some of which showed off their delicate nature.
Taken for Compositionally Challenged - Week 22 - Patterns in Nature. We are building a home in a neighborhood that is in a somewhat rural area. The neighborhood bear visited our lot this week.
For MACRO MONDAYS, this week’s theme: “Patterns in Nature"
HMM!!!
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The daphne usually starts blooming in January, but this winter the flowers couldn’t stand up to the weather we’ve had. Turning brown before they’re even fully open.
My 100X project for 2018: Patterns in Nature. An easy subject for me, because it is what I enjoy photographing. I love seeing the final collage like this to see how the colors of nature change with the seasons, starting with Winter and ending with Autumn.
An interesting afternoon exploring the area around Ogwen Cottage, Tryfan and Ogwen's deep water in Eryri National Park.
I found these tiny fern leaves only 1-2 inches long, backlit against the sun. On closer examination I saw the leaves had what I thought were spots on them. But looking still harder I was amazed to see that some neat little insect has laid minute clusters of eggs under each notch in the leaf. At least that's what I presume they are. Did one insect do this? How did it know to lay them in such a precise pattern? Or is it something else, part of the fern? HMM
My 100X project for 2017, Patterns in Nature. I like how this collage shows the colors changing with the seasons.
Hoja nueva de una palmera con las puntas todavía sin estirar / New leaf of a palm tree with the tips still unstretched
Another invasive species that dominates our plant life in Louisiana. As pretty as it might be, it grows everywhere and will choke out other native plants. It is Louisiana's only climbing fern and grows much like a vine as high as 90 ft.