View allAll Photos Tagged PatternsinNature.
Heads at different stages of ripeness- all almost there- the farmers will be pretty busy soon round us.
Shot with a 55mm F2.8 lens at F2.8. Natural lighting from one side, tripod mounted.
Flickr seems a bit broken, and the metadata isn't showing for the rest of the image parameters. Was a Nikon D5200, ISO 640 1/200th second.
20190714-DSC_1534
Glyn Nelson
Nature uses only the longest threads to weave her patterns, so that each small piece of her fabric reveals the organization of the entire tapestry. Richard Feynman
Day 106/365
Macro Mondays. Theme: Patterns in Nature
Nikon Z6, Micro-Nikkor AF-S 105MM F/2.8G IF-ED VR
My Instagram profile.
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.
On tour of the Lower Antelope Canyon. In the Navajo Nation Reservation area in LeChee, Arizona, United States.
I was a bit disappointed that I haven't found anything with a pattern for todays Macro Mondays theme until I realised that I've just found out that this butterfly is a ringlet by the pattern on its wings.
It has been a grey, cold sunday. I had hoped to find some fresh mushrooms (for my L*go farmer), but grey alone makes no rain. Was glad to find at least one butterfly I haven't photographed before. You won't see it unless it moves, because it looks like a dry leaf in the grass.
Lucky me that is on holiday in Mauritius, walking along the beach there is so much coral swept onto the beach and have been collecting the more interesting pieces. The main subject I thought was perfect for Macro Monday’s latest theme.
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.
Just creeped myself out looking at online snake identification charts 😬 🐍 I’m pretty sure it’s a common garter snake. I see them pretty frequently around here.
Daisy in Bobolink Meadow, Jackson Park, Chicago, IL, for #MacroMondays #PatternsinNature. Taken at 1:1 magnification and cropped slightly.
I bought a bouquet of daises before New Year's marked down to $2.50 at the grocery store. They are almost done now. I think I got my money's worth. :-)
ODC Jan. 7 - Patterns
116 Pictures in 2016 - Theme No. 19 - Patterns in Nature
7/366
Seashells embedded in a sedimentary rock collected at Ano Nuevo Point in Ano Nuevo State Park, San Mateo County, California.
Also see:
www.flickr.com/photos/birdsetcetera/51005246400/in/photos...
Sadly, I found a puddle of downy woodpecker feathers in my yard this morning. Some predator had made a meal of it. I couldn’t resist the chance to study the feathers.
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).
A Macro Mondays submission on the topic "Patterns in nature". It is currently midwinter here in Sydney, so not many autumn leaves, but the Blueberry Ash tree in the garden seems to lose leaves throughout the year, one at a time. This leaf was changing colour from green to red in a very distinctive way.
beech from GrfxDziner:
www.flickr.com/photos/DCMemorialFoundation/1520516714/
The Eye of a Designer
Part Two: Finding the Right Angle page 4 of 6