View allAll Photos Tagged Pink
Photo was taken on May 26, 2007 at 11:35am in Edmonds, Washington
Canon 1D Mark II N camera; Canon 100mm f/2.8 macro lens @ F/4.5, 1/400 second, ISO 100
POTD at PhotographyVoice.com on June 3, 2007
Kwitną rajskie jabłuszka (tuż obok mojego bloku). Bardzo lubię ich zapach :)
Crab apples blooming near the building where I live. I love their smell :)
Crabapples are widely grown as ornamental trees, grown for their beautiful flowers or fruit, with numerous cultivars selected for these qualities and for resistance to disease. There are over 35 species and 700 cultivated varieties of crabapples and have been a part of the home landscape for many years.
Blossoms often open from pink or red buds and change to paler shades after opening, creating a beautiful pink cloud.
Apples and crabapples are in the rose family, Rosaceae, in the genus Malus. Crabapples are differentiated from apples based on fruit size. If fruit is two inches in diameter or less, it is termed a crabapple. If the fruit is larger than two inches, it is classified as an apple.
Due to their versatility, crabapples make excellent choices for use around homes, schools, parks, public and commercial buildings, and in highway plantings.
In the Biopark in Albuquerque, New Mexico on 6/15/11.
Please, no multiple in-a-row invites or private group invites.
Copyright 2011-2021 by Teresa M. Forrest - Photos by Terry
Another of Sian with the pink bowler hat
with Sian Wilson - www.modelmayhem.com/2808871
make up by Lucy Brennan
Experimenting with intentional camera movement. Spinning and bouncing the camera in the baby's 'Jolly jumper'. Well it was fun and I'm stoked with the colours...
This pretty pink tulip with frilly edges is one of the many stunning tulips that were out when I went for a wander round the gardens at Little Malvern Court.
Little Malvern Court has been lived in by the same family since the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 1530s. You can see part of the house in my previous photo.