View allAll Photos Tagged Spring
Found these ones among the photos from a confirmand photo shoot in a garden.
My album of spring flowers here.
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Every spring when I walk in the back yard I can see this faint blue color among the grasses. It's not very distinct but more like a hint of light blue that would be easy to miss because of their tiny size. For this macro shot, I bent down and put my finger behind the flower to give you an idea of the tiny size.
Some lovely colours from our daily lockdown walk today. These Bluebells were growing wild beside a foothpath.
A view of some of the hills near Moreno Valley during a nice spring rain storm.
Canon 5D mkIII, Canon 17-40 f4@27mm, f14@1/60th sec, ISO 200, Polarizer
The snowfall is so heavy as to nearly obscure the woods on the other side of the lake. We awoke to 0.5 inches (1.3 cm) of new snow at 7:00 a.m., with another 0.8 inches (2.0 cm) falling by 11:00 a.m. This five days after the temperature hit the mid-70s. The vagaries of March weather!
Another spring sunset in Osijek, Croatia
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Setting sun shows a glow as water runs and the daylight gets longer. Around eight PM on this shot. Happy Sunday and new week to all!
Bruton Parish Church
Duke of Gloucester Street at Palace Green
Colonial Williamsburg
Williamsburg, Virginia
Home to an active Episcopal congregations, Bruton Parish Church has been in continual use for over 300 since its completion in 1715. The east end of the church (not visible in this photo) was expanded in 1752, the brick wall around the churchyard was built in 1754, and the tower and steeple were added at the west end in 1769.
Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin, rector of Bruton Parish, had 19th-century changes to the church's interior removed in the 1903-07 period, restoring the interior's 18th-century appearance, and in the 1920s Dr. Goodwin was instrumental in getting John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to undertake the restoration of the colonial city of Williamsburg. The church was refurbished in 1940; the walls and windows continue to be those original to the church in the 18th century. Although in Williamsburg Historic District, which is both a National Historic Landmark (1960) and on the National Register of Historic Places (1966), Bruton Parish Church -- cited as the first church in the British colonies in America to reflect English Renaissance style -- was separately named a National Historic Landmark in April 1970 and placed on the National Register of Historic Places in May 1970 (70000861). Two other Colonial Williamsburg buildings are similarly separately listed: George Wythe house and Peyton Randolph house; all three are among the 88 original buildings remaining in the 1920s when restoration of Williamsburg began.
Press "L" for larger image, on black.
I'm not sure if I like this one or not so I thought I'd see what everybody else thinks, I just like clouds :)
This sprang to mind when I saw the list for the flickr July Scavenger Hunt, my first entry, number 2 - Blue Sky Thinking.
Another image from Femtfallet creek in Värmland county, Sweden. Spring is here and there is a lot of water in the rivers and creek's.
the leaves are breaking, a little boat seems to be relaxing in the tranquil afternoon...The bay of Vårdsätra in Uppsala/En fin eftermiddag, löven håller på att spricka ut, en liten båt liksom kopplar av i lugnet, Vårdrsätraviken i Uppsala/
Tiempo de primavera, las hojas recién brotadas asoman al sol, una pequeña lancha pareciera relajarse en la tarde tranquila...La bahía de Vårdsätra en Uppsala (DSC_2167-2)
The grass was still wet when the sun emerged so the drops sparkled in the light, just had to get low enough. to catch them.. Sorry, I'm going through a bit of a blue phase at the moment!
Explored #9
Some spring bokeh since it's Wednesday. Hope you have a great one!
Gently processed with Flypaper textures.
Edited to say that there's now a before after and recipe on the Flypaper Blog.
Spring seems to be here! Our Nanking cherry bushes have suddenly burst into life. The other fruit trees look they'll flower soon. Fingers crossed we don't get a hard freeze....you can never tell in NM...ahh such is desert life :)
Grand Prismatic Spring, located in Midway Geyser Basin, is the park’s largest hot spring. It is approximately 370 feet (112.8 m) in diameter and is over 121 feet (37 m) deep.
This geothermal spring is so large that I could not capture the whole feature from the walkway, even with stitched images. The photos of the entire Grand Prismatic Spring are taken from a vantage point that we managed to miss :-(((.
I do like the up close views, which provide much more detail of the deposits below the surface of the water. I will post more in the coming days.
Hope you are enjoying a lovely October weekend! Thanks for stopping by and for all of your kind comments, awards and faves -- I appreciate them all.
© Melissa Post 2018
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It's been a rainy and cold spring on the prairies so far this year. It is nice t have a record of the fact that things can be different ;D