View allAll Photos Tagged Spring
please do not use in any way without my permission. thank you.
for fetish (2/f piazza sorrento, bacolod city)
(they have great stuff, check it out if you're in bacolod!)
.model - tonette.
sorry for not being around much lately, work is getting in the way =)
i'll make it up to you guys soon.
i'm shooting a friend's wedding over the weekend, i'm so nervous! wish me luck! =)
Malanaphy Springs is located just outside Decorah, Iowa in Winneshiek County. At this point, the springs empties into the Upper Iowa River.
23/?
the spring within has come to shower me
with the peace I craved for long.
I'm currently on vacation in the south of my country, but this photo was taken when I was still in Porto. I'm a little bit in love with it, and I might work on a couple of companion pieces. I hope you have a wonderful rest of week! Also, Darling Heart is coming to stay with me for a little while (YAY!) so I'll be a little bit absent. But we'll do our best to shower you with photos.
As I walked back from the Post Office a short while ago I spotted this clump of fungi. An unusual sight in Spring!
This simple and small flower has an amazing parfume.
Pastel Colors - The Flickr Lounge
Outside of - ODC
We always get a "Spring" tease around this time of year...today was no exception. No coats, sun, green grass and bulbs pushing their way up through cold ground! The sun feels so good on the skin and for the soul! But once it goes down, it's chilly again, but while it's out, we enjoy it's gentle kiss and a promise of more to come~
Pink Hearts
Little pink bleeding buds
Came out overnight
And in the sun rays
Their hearts sparked to ignite
Copyright © 2011 Tomitheos Poetry Photography - All Rights Reserved
from Nimitz Way path toward Mt. Diablo and the near valleys.
This is a protected watershed, which is the main reason it is so green and unpeopled, and yet close to urban and suburban spaces.
Norikura highland
乗鞍高原
The snow has melted a lot.
Spring is just around the corner.
雪解けが進んでいました。春はもうすぐです。
Matsumoto city, Nagano pref, Japan
I wouldn't be a good "Texan" if I didn't post an image of our state flower..:)
Bluebonnets have been loved since man first trod the vast prairies of Texas. Indians wove fascinating folk tales around them. The early-day Spanish priests gathered the seeds and grew them around their missions. This practice gave rise to the myth that the padres had brought the plant from Spain, but this cannot be true since the two predominant species of bluebonnets are found growing naturally only in Texas and at no other location in the world.
As historian Jack Maguire so aptly wrote, "It's not only the state flower but also a kind of floral trademark almost as well known to outsiders as cowboy boots and the Stetson hat." He goes on to affirm that "The bluebonnet is to Texas what the shamrock is to Ireland, the cherry blossom to Japan, the lily to France, the rose to England and the tulip to Holland."