View allAll Photos Tagged Red
By popular request, I've made this diptych of the pictures from day 83 and 84.
Adjusted the colours on the blue picture a little, to better match the overall saturation of the red. These were taken under completely different lighting conditions, and the the blue couch is made of matte fabric, while the red is of a more glossy leather. They are also taken at different distances and at different focal lengths. Still, I like it.
As an hommage to my wonderful and inspiring daughter who just got 5 years old - you can download the pattern for this Red Riding Hood paper scenery for free on my blog: blog.revoluzzza.com/?p=1299
Red kite taken at RSPB Ken Dee Marshes on 29th May 2011. This bird was photographed from the official hide, and spent around two hours hunting Gull chicks on the small islands
Spent a lovely afternoon taking images of Pippa posing in the snow in my red Gloverall duffle coat. Pippa's idea to wear a dress in the snow by the way, brave girl brrrrr
Will catch up on Flickr soon :-)
Had a long struggle with hue and saturation levels to best match the beautiful, dark red of this frangipani, This is pretty close,but not perfect.
Free for use - if you intend to make money from them, go right ahead.
PLEASE DON'T RE-SELL THEM IN ORIGINAL FORM, that's cheating, lazy and disrespectful.
If you have fun and make something you're proud of - let me know!
BTW these are from totally natural found textures.
Located at the York County Audubon Society Bird Blind in the Conewago Day Use Area at Gifford Pinchot State Park in York County, PA. eBird lists the Red-headed Woodpecker as a rarity at this location at this time of year. ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S17226184
Ferrari 458 Italia
Like my photos? You can buy prints on Imagekind!
Had to shoot over a fence in the park where there are private properties to get this shot of this beautiful red Camellia flower. It was just in perfect bloom. It was the only one I could get a good shot of. Most were in clusters, but also nice. May post another one at some other time.
Gerbera species bear a large capitulum with striking, two-lipped ray florets in yellow, orange, white, pink or red colours. The capitulum, which has the appearance of a single flower, is actually composed of hundreds of individual flowers. The morphology of the flowers varies depending on their position in the capitulum. The flower heads can be as small as 7 cm (Gerbera mini 'Harley') in diameter or up to 12 cm (Gerbera ‘Golden Serena’).
Gerbera is very popular and widely used as a decorative garden plant or as cut flowers. The domesticated cultivars are mostly a result of a cross between Gerbera jamesonii and another South African species Gerbera viridifolia.[5] The cross is known as Gerbera hybrida. Thousands of cultivars exist. They vary greatly in shape and size. Colours include white, yellow, orange, red, and pink. The centre of the flower is sometimes black. Often the same flower can have petals of several different colours.
Gerbera is also important commercially. It is the fifth most used cut flower in the world (after rose, carnation, chrysanthemum, and tulip). It is also used as a model organism in studying flower formation.
Gerbera contains naturally occurring coumarin derivatives. Gerbera is a tender perennial plant. It is attractive to bees, butterflies and/or birds, but resistant to deer.[6] Their soil should be kept moist but not soaked.