View allAll Photos Tagged SpringTime
Inspired by a fuchsia dining room set I saw in a magazine 3 weeks ago, all I could find that was close to what I saw was Behr's Springtime Blossom. I'm not entirely happy with it, but maybe once I find some aqua glass knobs, I'll like it more. :D
I thought I knew at a glance what this was...now I'm not so sure, but I'm sticking with my gut, which says "snowberry". Anyhow, backlit along a hiking trail, not too far from the salamanders and reflections posted in my photostream. I enhanced the darkness of the background a bit using Levels, otherwise this image is pretty much as shot. I love springtime green!!!
Springtime again in the Piana of St. Onofrio, a secluded vally amongst the Aurunci Mountains in South Pontino, central Italy.
Beautiful early springtime morning here in Hale village, a short walk in the morning sunshine to chase the covid blues away.
Before these beautiful pink dogwood tree flowers fall off, I wanted to make sure I got some photos of them! They seem to stand out among the rest of plants this spring as their flowers bloom late, avoiding the harsh cold temps and wind from earlier this spring.
Thanks for lookin' and have a magical day!
Title: Springtime in Texas
Creator: Hendrick, James T. [attrib.]
Date: ca. 1885
Place: Denison, Grayson County, Texas
Part Of: Lawrence T. Jones III Texas photography collection
Physical Description: 1 photographic print on stereo card: stereograph: gelatin silver, hand colored; 17.8 x 8.9 cm.
File: ag2008_0005_7_1_127_c_springtime_opt.jpg
Rights: Please cite DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University when using this file. A high-resolution version of this file may be obtained for a fee. For details see the sites.smu.edu/cul/degolyer/research/permissions/ web page. For other information, contact degolyer@smu.edu.
For more information, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/u?/jtx,1094
View the Lawrence T. Jones III Texas Photographs at: digitalcollections.smu.edu/all/cul/jtx/
springtime in Terra Alta, view from the road to Horta de Sant Joan. The trees are probably almond trees. Olives in the foreground.
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Frühling in Terra Alta, Blick von der Strasse nach Horta de Sant Joan. Die blühenden Bäume sind wahrscheinlich Mandelbäume- Pfirsichbäume sehen ähnlich- hier wäre es aber noch etwas zu früh für Pfirsiche- es liegt viel höher als Tortosa. Die grauen Bäume sind Oliven.
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💜
My wife and arrived back home from a lovely overnight and it was nice to have this "lovely" Spring weather, waiting for us!
Flickr Lounge ~ Weekly Theme (Week 13) ~ Spring Preparations ....
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
...o mi version primaveral del "just do it" ♥ (I love my new pink sandals)
(capaz que me estoy aburriendo un poquito de los tonos "suaves", en sí mismos los colores tienen tanta vida que me parece casi una falta de respeto no disfrutrarlos así como son, pero bueno, ésta también soy yo) ♥
Springtime balsamroot and lupine blooms, Rowena Crest, Columbia River Gorge, Oregon.
A 5-exposure blend for depth-of-field and dynamic range control. Merged with CS5 photomerge. Why I didn't discover photomerge beforehand for focus-stacking is beyond me. It was much easier this time around.
This is a copyrighted image with all rights reserved. Please don't use
this image on websites, blogs, facebook, or other media without my
explicit permission. See profile page for licensing information.
© Tom Schwabel, All rights reserved
IL FIORE DELL'ALBERO DEL PERO.
Un uomo aveva quattro figli.
Egli desiderava che i suoi figli imparassero
a non giudicare le cose in fretta,
per questo, invitò ognuno di loro
...a fare un viaggio,
per osservare un albero di pero
che era piantato in un luogo lontano.
Il primo figlio andò là in Inverno,
il secondo in Primavera,
il terzo in Estate, e
il quarto e più giovane in Autunno.
Quando l’ultimo rientrò, li riunì, e
chiese loro di descrivere
quello che avevano visto.
Il primo figlio disse che l’albero era brutto,torto e piegato.
Il secondo figlio disse invece che
l’albero era ricoperto di bottoni verdi, e pieno di promesse.
Il terzo figlio era in disaccordo; disse che era coperto di fiori,
che avevano un profumo tanto dolce, ed erano tanto belli
da fargli dire che fossero la cosa più bella che avesse mai visto.
L’ultimo figlio era in disaccordo con tutti gli altri;
disse che l’albero era carico di frutta, vita e promesse...
L’uomo allora spiegò ai suoi figli che
tutte le risposte erano esatte perché ognuno
aveva visto solo una stagione della vita dell’albero...
Egli disse che non si può giudicare
un albero, o una persona, per una sola stagione, e
che la loro essenza, il piacere, l’ allegria e l’amore
che vengono da quella vita può essere misurato solo alla fine,
quando tutte le stagioni sono complete.
Se rinunci quando è Inverno,
perderai la promessa della Primavera,
la bellezza dell’ Estate,
l’aspettativa dell’ Autunno.
Non permettere che il dolore di una stagione
distrugga l’allegria di tutte le altre.
Non giudicare la vita solo per una stagione difficile.
Persevera attraverso le difficili strade, e
tempi migliori certamente verranno quando meno te lo aspetti!
CANON EOS 600D con ob. CANON 70-300 f.4-5,6 IS USM (gentilmente prestatami da BIG LUCIANO....sigh!)