View allAll Photos Tagged SpringTime
I found these flowers in a walk in the middle of autumn. It was like a "Springtime".
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Camera: Canon T3i.
Lens: Canon 50mm f/1.8
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Copyright © João Pedro de Almeida. All rights reserved!
My photos may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without written permission!
A storm blew through leaving a trail of devastation across the state of Iowa. We were fortunate with only rain and high winds. My Irises took a beating, lost some, trampled down a few that I cut and brought inside, closed up a few but opened a few more! I find beauty in all the stages that a flower takes from bud, to flower, back to bud, to dying. Behold life and death in a cycle thru Mother Nature. Photo images credited to Vickielynne Photography and Designs(VLP&Designs)
This morning, here are five observations from yesterday's walk in the park. I walked down the bank of the lake to get a better view of this tree. Luckily, a young man was there fishing. I thought he completed the scene.
"Springtime came that year like magic!"
~Thomas Wolfe
I just love all the imaginary things I can
see in these Redbud blooms..........like
pink bumblebees and little pink mittens.
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Don't you love the magic of Springtime?
~Mary Lou
Camera: Shen Hao HZX45-IIA
Lens: Fujinon-A 240mm f9
Film: Kodak Ektachrome Professional Plus 100 (expired 2001)
Aperture: f22
Exposure: 1/4
Springtime 012 - Adorable Addy
Credits: Ma Petit, Bebe, Bad Seed, Toddleedoo, Michan, Euphoric, yumyum, .click.
Springtime in the Cape Winelands as the green lushness exudes throughout the fields of grapes. This was one of the views from the famous Buitenverwachting estate as we had the most amazing lunch of local cuisine (and way to much red wine)
This beautiful farm on the east-facing slopes of the magnificent Constantiaberg and barely 12km from False Bay, originally formed part of the Constantia Estate, which was founded by Simon van der Stel, the first Governor of the new Dutch colony at the tip of Africa.
First sold as a 200 morgen sub-division to Cornelis Brink in 1773, Buitenverwachting changed hands all too often. And yet it flourished as a wine farm, due mainly to the 90 000 vines planted in 1825 by Ryk Arnoldus Cloete, brother of the famous Hendrik Cloete of Constantia.
From 1866, the fortunes of Buitenverwachting were inextricably linked to those of the Louw and Lategan families. One of the most colourful characters was Oom Danie Lategan, whose trademark was the freshly picked camelia he wore on his lapel every day. It was his daughter, Olivia Lategan, who was to forge the link between the Lategans and the Louws. Born at Buitenverwachting, she returned as mistress of the farm when she married George Louw.
Imbued with a sense of history, the Mueller family has retraced the roots of Buitenverwachting. The farm was lovingly restored to its former glory while extensive planting of the most selected of cultivars was initiated. The result was a maiden grape harvest of 100 tonnes - the first harvest the farm had seen in 30 years. An historic achievement that lived up to its name: Buitenverwachting - "Beyond Expectation".
Plenty of snow on Ben Lomond in the middle of April, but the trees are just starting to show some green. It's a great time of year.
Big and black: View On Black
Yesterday I think was the first real day of spring this year here in Iceland. I went a small trip on my offroadbike, and usually we are not allowed to ride near this place, but I got there yesterday on a hardpacked snow, so there was no harm done. This old shack is in a place called Ólafsskarð (Ólafs-pass).
Celebrating the first day of spring on this #FrontierFriday with photos from last year's Springtime Roundup at Big Thunder Ranch.
Springtime in Maryland. The weathers gods are pissed! This is what happens when a bunch of Texas Cowpies lose the only weatherman who Lives in Town !
"Springtime for Egrets" by Patti Deters. A proud Great Egret (Ardea alba) parent guards her little family clutch of three baby chicks as they move about their nest, perhaps waiting for the other parent to bring home some food. Nestled in among bright spring colored green leaves, the nest consists of sticks and twigs and tree small branches. Nests can be formed either in the tops of trees or on the ground. The Great Egret is the largest of the wading birds in the world, and is also sometimes called common egret, white egret, or even white heron. These birds were seen in Fergus Falls, Minnesota at GPS 46°16'34.4644N, 96°3'45.6361W. If you like outdoor nature photography, please see more birds and other wildlife images at patti-deters.pixels.com/featured/springtime-for-egrets-pa....