View allAll Photos Tagged Spring
Well, not quite spring but two days prior. And not quite snow but the flower, spring snowflake (Leucojum vernum).
As seen in a garden, in...
DeKalb County (Forrest Hills), Georgia, USA.
19 March 2021.
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▶ "Leucojum vernum, called spring snowflake, is a perennial bulbous flowering plant species in the family Amaryllidaceae that includes onions and daffodils. It is native to central and southern Europe, and is considered naturalized in north-western Europe, including Great Britain and parts of Scandinavia, and in the U.S. states of Georgia and Florida. It is cultivated as a spring-flowering ornamental bulbous plant, and is naturally found in damp and shady habitats."
— Wikipedia.
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▶ Photo by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.
▶ For a larger image, type 'L' (without the quotation marks).
— Follow on Facebook: YoursForGoodFermentables.
— Follow on Instagram: @tcizauskas.
▶ Camera: Olympus OM-D E-M10 II.
— Edit: Photoshop Elements 15, Nik Collection.
▶ Commercial use requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.
texture by Lenabemanna
A cherry blossom is the flower of any of several trees of genus Prunus, particularly the Japanese cherry, Prunus serrulata, which is called sakura after the Japanese (桜 or 櫻; さくら)
Bamboo Barnes - Spring 2023
This is currently in display in my exhibition "Far from" at Selen's gallery until August24th
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Royale/188/224/2040 Come by to check my works, there are over 20 works exhibit.
Not psped (challi ini enne kaliyakilla tto ! lol)
Spring season looks even better in a rainy day....
Opens: April 1 Closes: April 15
MadCatCreations - Men - His Cardigan with HUD
There is gifts at each booth and they must wear
the Mischief Menagerie Group to access the gifts.
Group fee - Free - Gift - Free
Old chair, broken springs, and light leaks
Shot on a Zeiss Ikon Ikonta (6x6), negative shot (scanned) with the Fuji XH1
Sorry everyone for not being on Flickr much lately. It's been a very busy time at work, many staff on leave or sick. Now I'm on holidays, so looking forward to some R&R and time to go out photographing!! And yes, I'm slowly catching up with you all:)
Blanchard Springs is not the biggest spring in the Ozarks, but I think it's the prettiest. The waters from the spring flow through a vast system of caverns before they empty out through a cave and form a nice little waterfall.
Blanchard Springs is located within the Ozark National Forest, in the Ozark Mountains of northern Arkansas.
The appearance of the first crocus in the spring is always a surprise. It often comes just a few days after a snowstorm, or more likely, the day before a major storm. This year they've been spared the onslaught of damaging weather, and have been around long enough for the squirrels and birds to sample them, needing saffron for their recipes.
The sun has already been over the horizon for a couple hours as IAIS 505 leads two brothers (including the Rock Island Heritage 513) on the South Amana to Cedar Rapids turn through the Iowa countryside south of Walford, Iowa. The hefty train is being lifted over the top of the grade, and will soon be on the roll downgrade on the last few miles towards the Cedar Rapids and Iowa City (Crandic) yard on the southeast side of Cedar Rapids. Ahead they'll drop the interchange and pick up the maximum number of cars the three GE products are rated for on this line (to the disappointment of the Cradic yardmaster who wanted to get rid of more cars...) before returning to South Amana.
While I've had a chance to photograph the Iowa Interstate a number of times, I hadn't managed to get a train on the Cedar Rapids line despite the relatively regular schedule (It seems like I always get distracted by IAIS trains on the "main line" whenever I'm in the area). But I decided to set out on this fine early spring morning with intentions of finally chasing the SACR and CRSA. Things couldn't have worked out much better; just as I arrived the southeast side of Cedar Rapids, I heard the IAIS 505 get a warrant north. This line, owned by the Crandic, has a lot of character as it winds it's way through the Iowa Countryside with just a few backroads following alongside. Track speed is just fast enough to keep things interesting but just slow enough to allow one to chase, and there's lots of neat curves and props (like the wooden bridge I'm standing on to take this shot). While it's not a gaggle of Crandic Geeps or even IAIS SD38s running through here anymore, it's still a neat line to shoot.
Portglenone Forest
On Friday afternoon I took a run out to Portglenone in search of some bluebells. Initially walking through I was very unsure as to whether or not I would find any or not, but decided I'd try and make the most of it in any case. I went on a path I wouldn't usually begin on and came upon this patch of bluebells and daisies mingled in together. The way the light was hitting it was a real thing of beauty and I spent ages looking at the intricate detail in these flowers as they danced in the spring wind and sunlight.
Great are the details that the Master puts into His creation - right down the minute details that we often do not see. This spring why not stop, look and give your soul a reason to praise His name for His marvellous works!!
Enjoy!!
This scene immediately caught my eye as I was about to enter the car park at Roma Street Parkland. On display are a wonderful selection of plants. A nice way to kickstart my day's outing.
A walk in the park
See pano in full size and zoom in:
www.wolfgang-kynast.de/pano19/20190424-4399-4405D.html
Stitched from 7 free hand shots using PanoramaStudio