View allAll Photos Tagged ROSEMARY
You should have smelled them emitting from this truck. It was all I could do not to buy some, but I just had eaten an ice cream.
Newbury, Street
Boston, Massachusetts
I normally don't see Rosemary Beetles this late in the year, but it's been unusually warm.
Tech Specs: Canon 80D (F11, 1/250, ISO 100) + a Canon MP-E 65mm macro lens (over 3x) + a diffused MT-26EX-RT (E-TTL metering, -1/3 FEC). This is a single, uncropped, frame taken hand held. I used an artificial flower to keep the background from being black.
Brian Tomlinson photography:
Website: www.bt-photography.co.uk
Facebook: www.facebook.com/BrianTomlinsonPhotography
Instagram: www.instagram.com/bt_photo
I have to admit, I hate tripods. Now some will think me a heretic for that, but I only use them when absolutely necessary and prefer to use the wonderful technology of modern cameras to avoid having to drag the three legged contraption around with me, most of the time. But, case not in point (as opposed to in point) the other day I decided to drag it out to get a close shot of some Rosemary in our back garden. And while there, a couple of Blue Banded Bees (thanks guys) decided to float (or buzz) in and this amazing thing happened, my shaky hands were taken out of the equation and the result was that I can actually see those little hairs on the bee's back! Hurrah! I think it 'mazing!
Mind you, I did use the tripod the other night for the light shots, despite the wonderful technical abilities of my Nikons there really is no substitute for a three legger to get the best out of those. I do have a monopod too but I still can't hold it still enough to get my licence for it.
Apologies for my limited comments today, had a bad night last night with little sleep. Snoozed too long during the day, the flu shot must have knocked me about!
May, 2013. We couldn't get close enough to photograph the flower so I settled for the reflection (you can still see the rosemary leaves). Makes me wonder if you could use the leaves in wilderness cooking.
(Chrysolina Americana)
Rosemary Beetle
This is a macro photograph of a very small little beetle I spotted today in my garden.
These beetles are very colourful and iridescent they do eat the lavender and Rosemary plants, I love nature so I like them as much as the plants!
by Sean Walsh.
Vaccination center (Impfcenter) at the fairground.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosemary%27s_Baby_(film)
Frankfurt, Eissimporthalle
Rosmarin-Blüte - diese Winzlinge blühen fast das ganze Jahr über.
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Rosemary [Rosmarinus officinalis] - a tiny beauty
Rosemary: Oronis! Oronis! Fast! Come out! Look! I found a new and amazing friend! She is absolutely great! Oronis !!! Sofie, don't worry, it's great here! Everyone is weird, but it's nice here! Sofie, come on, don't stop!
Sofie: Yes! Yes! And are there a lot of toys? And are there many responsibilities? I'm running after you!
Rosemary: Don't worry! There are responsibilities, but I will advise you how to avoid all responsibilities! Hurry up, run! Fast!
Happy Wednesday my dear flickr friends! ♥♥
Arches National Park
Blooms in Arches National Park: April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November
Habitat in Arches National Park: sandy sites in desert shrub and pinyon-juniper communities
Location seen: park road near Courthouse Wash bridge, Petrified Dunes, park road mile 5.5, mile 6.5
Other: The genus name, âPoliominthaâ, is from the Greek âpoliosâ meaning âgrayâ and âmentheâ meaning âmintâ. The species name, âincanaâ, means âhairy, hoary, grey or silver coloredâ referring to the leaves.
This family contains various mints, oregano, marjoram, thyme, sage, basil, catnip, lavender; spices and flavorings. Source: www.nps.gov/arch/learn/nature/lamiaceae_poliomintha_incan...
1/24/2018 Glencairn Garden, Rock Hill, SC
Sony A6000, Helios 44-2 58mm f/2 manual focus lens
© 2018 R. D. Waters
11/12/2018 Indah Coffee on Sumter, Columbia, SC
Nikon D3400, Nikkor 40mm 1:2.8 G
© 2018 R. D. Waters