View allAll Photos Tagged Tendrils
a collection of coils...
and surprisingly, I'm seeing at least 4 small Passion Flower buds forming!!!
#3 The cucumber tendril has found a squash leaf and is doing it's constrictor routine. I wonder how the leaf will reply?
The sea was reclaiming the shore, the ink-dark water gradually rising and falling like a slowly beating heart. I watched as the tendrils of sand released their grasp of the shoreline, the fiery glow of countless crystalline edges extinguished by the endless rhythm. As I stood alone on the empty shore I found myself pondering the wonders of such rhythms. The mysteries of the universe playing out before me.
I took a shot of tendrils of bindweed and honeysuckle reaching out across the path and it being Sunday.... I played - HSS!
Finca de Osorio, para todas las chicas .....
© Dunia Arbelo /10. Using this photo without my permission is illegal
The mix of light on the tree, the leaves, and snow all together was pretty on this very cold early morning in Maryland.
Tendrils of a vine tangled in cobwebs and illuminated by the morning sunlight. I took this shot in my garden.
Taken shortly after my previous post as the sun started to poke its head above the landscape. The colour in the sky had faded but the soft light on the ferns and bark grabbed my attention. Set of 4x3 bracketed and then focus stacked images.
© All rights reserved to Steve Pellatt. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
Brobury House & Gardens
Also known as Passiflora caerulea, bluecrown passionflower or common passion flower, it is a species of flowering plant native to South America. It is a deciduous or semi-evergreen tendril vine growing to 33 feet or more in height. Its ovoid orange fruit, growing to is edible but tasteless.
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On a cold rainy winter day, wandering around Cumberland Island can be a little unsettling. Though beautiful, the oak trees create a dark canopy that shrouds the main road through the park. The tendrils of Spanish moss dangle and sway in the ocean breeze as if they were ghosts of past residents. The feral horses and wild hogs that roam the island will unexpectedly rattle the ferns and dash across the road in front of you. But at least they were not sneaking up behind you...
shot with an olympus om-d e-m10 mark ii—720nm infrared converted—and the 14-42mm electric zoom (ez) kit lens--with a raynox dcr-250 close-focusing diopter
The wheat fields have long been harvested, most of the corn and potatoes too, some still busy harvesting. At the moment the pea fields are growing very well. A good place to look for tiny spirals.
For the Macro Mondays theme: Fibonacci
Redux 2017: Spiral, High Key, Side Lit (but not quite Silhouette).
HMM in 2018 to all! I find inspiration and awe every week in this group and my world is better for it. Thanks!