View allAll Photos Tagged Shader
Every home needs a good shade tree.
Image imagined in MidJourney AI and finished with Topaz Studio 2.0 and Lightroom Classic.
It takes time to reach the perfect shade and formulations. That's something that's in the science.
Pat McGrath
This beautiful Camphor Laurel found growing on a farm near home. - Gold Coast - Australia.
Texture thanks to Kerstin Frank.
Nothing scared Lliam. Except direct sunlight! Well, maybe people on stilts also. That was just weird, walking around on stilts. And, if they were dressed as clowns on stilts, Lliam was petrified. Otherwise, nothing scared Lliam!
Hollywood Forever Cemetery, Hollywood, California 2013
This is Shade, one of the hummingbirds that visits us, and who pretty much made himself at home; he's very used to our presence and is very protective of the feeder.
Treading lightly
I'd walk right on through that archway
but instead keep to the path
avoiding rabbit holes
Evening Meridian service heads south as the setting sun casts long shadows over the Midland Main Line where the Wistow loops used to be
An Angle shade moth on the lip of our Brown garden waste bin when I lifted the lid.
According to the Wildlifetrusts web site "The angle shades is a medium-sized moth, generally seen on the wing from May to October as the result of two broods. The caterpillars are stout and green or brownish, with faint stripes on every segment. Larvae that hatch in autumn, overwinter as caterpillars, and pupate in the soil the following spring to produce the first generation of adults that year. The caterpillars feed on a wide range of plants including dock and stinging nettles. This moth is quite common in parks and gardens, as well as in scrub, and along woodland edges and hedgerows."
It happened to be a beautiful day in Georgia today, so I went for a nice long walk. I jumped on the walking path that runs by my home with this week's Flickr Friday on my mind. When I reached this part of the path and its #Shade, I stopped. I thought this would be perfect for this week's topic.
This image was taken in RAW and processed in Linux using RawTherapee.
Shadé likes shadows.
Big thanks to all artists who gave me permission to publish their works in the Shadé group's first collective photo book. This is link to the preview all pages: www.blurb.com/books/1155774
This shady picture was taken under the 620 Northwest Highway Bridge. The bridge crosses the Colorado River that flows through the Texas Hill Country.
Under the shade of trees at Suguicay Island, Bulalacao, Mindoro Oriental province, Philippines. Suguicay is just a 15 minute boat ride away from the nearest pier at Bulalacao town.