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Such fun digging through the garage for these - who knew there were so many colors and sizes of screws. The tallest is 2.5 inches.
For Macro Mondays "Screw"
This little red squirrel was giving me its best pose as it enjoyed the beautiful sunny morning and maybe some peanuts.
Such a lonely day shouldn't exist
It's a day that I'll never miss
Such a lonely day, and it's mine
The most loneliest day of my life
Such a lonely day, and it's mine
It's a day that I'm glad I survived
Such is the way of nature. This nestling didn’t stand a chance against this aggressive jay.
Avila Beach, CA
The chickens and a turkey enjoy an old truck found in a tourist ghost town near Jerome, Arizona.
Happy Truck Thursday!
Such a gorgoeus little cove called Stonehurst near Lunenburg...a went with Amanda last weekend and I am sure you have seen her versions of this place many times...the sky was so pretty witht he contrails that day, as compared to the fog and rain the first time I went. This one is a vertorama of two shots, one for the boats in grass and one wih more of the pretty sky in it.
Another one from Berrow NR.
I've found a superb video of the 'Prolarva' of the Willow Emerald Damselfly emerging from the bark of a willow on YouTube.
Such an extraordinary life cycle for a damselfly... Something I hope to see next spring.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=0nMvBjouYJ4
And a female laying eggs...
"There is nothing more difficult for a truly creative painter than to paint a rose, because before he can do so he has first to forget all the roses that were ever painted."
quote by Henri Matisse
I think it goes for photographers too?
Yet some discard this and will just try to imitate?
Have a wonderful day, filled with love and thank you for your visit, M, (*_*)
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Rose, pink, parade, bud, mix, flower, bunch, bouquet, design, black-background, colour, square, studio, "Nikon D7000", "Magda indigo
Such a fun time of the year when the big Summer clubtails start flying - like this green-eyed fellow (Gomphurus dilatatus, formerly Gomphus dilatatus). It was hot & dry at the wetlands yesterday ... I had seen very little exciting until I spotted this big clubtail hiding down smack-dab in the middle of the big cattail slough - over what was still mucky. Very hard to get close to him ... after this shot he obelisked and put his big club up at me. So, I walked around to the other side of the slough - and just as he struck a beautiful pose he finally spotted me - and disappeared. Their season is just starting so I hope to get some closer shots soon.
>> in the cattail Slough at the wetlands (drying up fast), North Georgia - 5-30-19
Thank you all so much for such encouraging comments, and for the 3000+ faves.
Each Autumn I get two visits from these fungi in my garden. They seem to be part of circles with a radius of nearly 1 metre - hence the "fairy ring". They last a couple of days, then disintegrate, and presumably this is just long enough to set and distribute spores. I understand the whole circle is part of a single organism.
www.forteantimes.com/articles/141_faeryrings.shtml
They came again a year later, but not in the same grouping.
www.flickr.com/photos/algo/70051962/in/set-1218250/
Another one -- flickr.com/photos/algo/223705667/
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Winge about Interestingness/Explore, and the arbitrary treatment of photos on Flickr.
For two years this was officially my most Interesting photo. Then, suddenly, it disappeared from my Most Interesting 200 photos list altogether. And it was kicked down from No.1 in the most interesting lists for a number of tags, to 500+ (if I could find it at all.).
I suppose I am grateful that it got all that exposure from two years as a most interesting photo. But I am also concerned that Flickr has that much control over the exposure that someone gets. I'm a very amateur photographer, but it could dramatically effect a professional.
(If interested, please see my "Banned from Explore" set -- www.flickr.com/photos/algo/sets/72157607021230533/ .)
Once top of the "most Interesting" of several Tags -- Fungi - toadstools - macro - mushrooms - autumn - closeup - Utata - - amongst others
Such a pretty colour!
Dichorisandra thyrsiflora
Fam: Commelinaceae
Not a true Ginger but it resembles a ginger in growth and habit. Related to spiderworts.
Aspens are such wonderful visual and photographic subjects. Their golden leaves in fall seem almost to be lit from within so brilliant is their color. And aspen trunks often are pictures of arboreal perfection rising straight toward the sky one after the other within huge stands covering vast areas (many acres or even square miles of aspen forest may actually be a single organism). Here though, as is often the case, it is the imperfections in these aspens--likely fostered by enduring avalanches or the peculiarities of how the snowpack presses on the trees in this small area--that elevates and distinguishes their beauty.
This shot is from an awesome, pandemic-cautious, trip a few weeks ago through the autumn splendors of central Colorado with Josh Krasner and Sky Matthews, and we were especially fortunate to be able to enjoy some of the trip with Josh's family. Special thanks to Josh and his family for everything they did to make the trip happen and for sharing some of this grand adventure with us!
Our circuitous route on this trip took us to Telluride near peak aspen color, and being photographers, these famed curved aspens found their way onto our list of things to explore. It is rare in our modern world for anything to be kept secret, but some quick searches for the location of these trees revealed only some clues but nothing specific, which added considerably to the fun in finding them among the endless stunning scenes offered by Colorado's mountains on a crisp fall morning. The typical phrase used to describe their location is something like "in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado" and I will leave it at that here too so others can share in the interest of the search as well as the enjoyment of seeing them.
Thanks for viewing!
Such natural brilliance. For a moment, I thought the sky had cleared, but it was nothing more than the yellow petals.
Such a beautiful evening down at Portencross as the sun was setting over Arran. Loved the silhouettes on the pier.
Such a mighty sculpture, created entirely out of bits of found metal from the claims of goldminers from the past, bits and pieces found and donated by people from the Whitehorse area. I just can't help my fascination and admiration for this magnificent work of art.
It is worth looking at magnified, to see the many recognizable bits of metal used in the horse's structure.
Another night image, this one during a dark night without moon (...perfect for some star trails)
A lot of people asked me for exif details, so here they are:
Single RAW shot, ISO 800 F8 745s @10mm
Nikon D300 Sigma 10-20
SECOND place on the competition "Faves contest #58" @
www.flickr.com/groups/50faves/
Large View On Black
Such a wonderful honor, thank you so very much for choosing my foto to be your group cover, im grateful :)
Earthstars such as Geastrum velutinum, pictured here, grow in leaf litter on the forest floor. When they first appear they resemble a small egg, then their outer layer splits open and folds back into six to eight arms, like a star. The spherical spore-containing structure sits in the centre of the star and somewhat resembles a puffball. When raindrops hit, spores are released through a hole in its top.