View allAll Photos Tagged Stigma
Stigma of a white Hibiscus from my garden.
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I shot these with the Oly 90mm a few days ago and I was curious how that would compare to the Bokina. I don't have an OM-Z adapter yet so I can't do a direct FF comparison. The Bokina is a favorite of mine and I think the bokeh is nicer than the Oly but, more shots will have to be done to test. This was taken with the Bokina I forgot to change the Non CPU option in the menu.
Detail of a Pelargonium 'Waanrode Jubilo', showing stigma, anthers and pollen. Image ca. 4 mm high.
Studio work. Focus stack of 309 images (8 µm steps with Cognisys StackShot), assembled in Zerene Stacker (Pmax). Sony A7RM5 (cropped mode) + bellows + Raynox DCR150 (tube lens) + Mitutoyo planapo 5x; ISO-100, 1/60 sec, exposure compensation -1.0, diffused LED light (Nanlite Forza 60BII).
Full flowers here:
www.flickr.com/photos/inguna_krastina/48183636556/in/phot...
Another Ladybird, Chilocorus stigma in Canberra.
*Note: More pics of Insects and Arachnids in my Fauna ~ Invertebrates Album.
The style occupies much of this photo -- with anthers and stigmas coming out of it. Lots of anthers, with lots of pollen. A fine flower.
Isn't God a great artist? Thanks for looking!
My daughter has been studying the anatomy of flowers in her class. Being as she is an aspiring photographer, I came up with a great idea. Together, we created a photographic collection of the anatomy of a Lily. Beginning with the Stigma, seen here. This is a female part, where pollen germinates.
This was a fun learning experience for both of us - she learned some macro technique, and I learned a lot about my favorite flower, the Stargazer Lily. It was also a nice bonding experience for the two of us. Look forward to more of this collection soon.
I'm off for a few days but look forward to returning soon!
Thanks to all my flickr friends for taking the time to visit, comment and fave - I appreciate it!
Inside the flower is a small, stemlike piece, the pistol, from which pollen travels. At the base of this part is a bulbous shape, or ovary, where pollen is produced. The very top part of the pistol is called the stigma, which traps the pollen until it is ready to be released.
Happy Sunday everyone. :)
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Welcome to Day lily week! Not as dramatic as Shark Week, I guess, but why not?
The anthers, with their pollen, are visible, but the camera decided to focus on the style, which is to the left of the anthers and filaments. The stigma, with the function of catching pollen, is at the end of the style.
Thanks for looking! Isn't God a great artist?
Stigma inside yellow Hibiscus Bud ...
Canon MP-E65, 600EX-RT-II, Handheld only @5x magnification range ... No IS also so there is a little motion blur present due to breeze ...