View allAll Photos Tagged bee
Last year I swapped some home grown tomato plants for a plant I've never grown in my garden, Teasel. I'm pleased to say several teasel were given to me and once they flowered they where enjoyed by lots of insects especially bees. This is one of the seedheads taken macro 1:1 using flash and LED spotlights.
Dedicated to RHC (ILYWAMHASAM)
Canon PowerShot SX430 IS
f/5
1/13 sec
17 mm
ISO 800
Format: Macro 1:1
Lighting: Flash & LED spotlights
I’ve been chasing bee shots for a while, and today it finally happened! 🐝
With JJ by my side on his retractable leash (tucked under my foot so he’d stay put), I locked my camera in and got ready. The bees were zipping left and right — I must have taken about 30 captures until one turned out just right.
Finally caught a bit of beeuty in flight — and I couldn’t be happier.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
You can see my most interesting photo's on flickr here
May 20 has been designated as World Bee Day. To commemorate I have posted this picture from around 90 years ago, probably taken at the Royal Lancashire Show, of my dad holding a frame out of a beehive.
In later life he inherited my Granddad's bees but he became dangerously allergic to be stings and had to give up keeping them
One of our hives swarmed and landed conveniently in our mulberry tree. Nice and easy to collect. A local man stopped by and asked if he could have them as he used to keep bees back in Lebanon. We were happy to find a home for this lot.
Photo from my flower garden. and shot with the Olympus M. Zuiko Digital ED 30mm F3. 5 Macro lens on the Olympus E-M1, Mark II camera.