View allAll Photos Tagged PatternsInNature
This is a B&W version of the previously posted photo of mesmerizing reflection patterns on the river. The B&W presentation emphasizes the shape forms in the patterning.
Early in the morning I set out to try frozen bubbles, but the bubbles had other plans. When it wasn’t working, I improvised with the only cookie cutter I had on hand, a shark. Instead of bubbles, the glass slowly revealed delicate, fern-like frost patterns. Moments like this remind me that even when an idea doesn’t come together, nature still finds a way to create something unexpectedly beautiful.
This isn’t my usual persimmon tree (the one I have photographed over & over again). A different one nearby.
CC Bonus Challenge - The Four Elements - Earth, Wind, Fire, and Water
The nest is approx. 10-12" high!
A venerable oak unfurls its sweeping limbs across the Rock Garden lawn at Muckross Gardens, Killarney National Park. Soft overcast light brings out the bark’s texture, moss and lichen while the stone backdrop and clipped greens keep the focus on the tree’s powerful root flare and branching architecture—a quiet portrait of living sculpture in County Kerry.
Looking forward to the transition from winter to spring. Sadly, I’m pretty sure COVID has a few more surprises in store for us as we head into springtime. But at least we’ll have the spring beauty to focus on.
Macro Mondays theme : "Patterns in Nature"
Flowers exhibit some of the nicest patterns found in nature. The Zinnia featured in my photo is one good example. The petals follow a specific pattern for this variety of flowers. And the palette of colors is simply gorgeous. Of course, the flower I chose falls within the 3” guideline.
Thank you everyone for your visits, faves, and kind comments
© 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 an email to irwinreynolds@me.com.
Follow my Vision and Imagination using your iPhone
Free Photo Guides QLD Location guides from photographers for photographers
It has been a while since I posted my last ones....catching up now my friends.
This is one from my recent trip with Glen to Moreton Island where we were witnessing a great natural spectacle. Do I really need to say anything here.....just look at this landscape and soak it in. It is a large tidal pool where we enjoyed the silence and absence of civilisation.
For those of you with an iphone, I have 100 of my "best" in an application called "ifolio". It is a free application
Close look at how nature weaves its designs - each seed held in perfect symmetry, waiting for a breath of wind.
Diese Erdpyramiden (Hoodoos) sind ein beeindruckendes Beispiel für selektive Erosion. Der harte Deckstein (Caprock) schützt das darunterliegende, weichere Moränenmaterial vor Regenwasser, während das umliegende Material abgetragen wird. So entstehen diese hohen, nadelartigen Formationen, die wie aus einer anderen Welt wirken.