View allAll Photos Tagged bleeding

Is anyone having trouble with flickr? One of my contacts told me she hadn't seen me comment on her photos for ages.. and I had commented on every one she posted. If anyone else hasn't heard from me... let me know, because I have definitely tried to comment as much as possible!

A bleeding heart “branches out” in my front yard.

Card Text: Follow Your Heart

Rio das Pedras - São Paulo - Brasil

 

Todos os direitos reservados - reprodução proibida

In our Garden.

Enjoy your day.

The car is on fire and there's no one behind the wheel...

Flowers found in Ault Park, Cincinnati, OH

wish you a wonderful weekend - come back later :)

 

NEW: "i love your work 68"

/seen in my garden - Enjoy!

 

Nikon D800E

Sigma MAKRO 105mm F2,8 EX DG OS HSM

/edited to taste

a massive thanks again for taking time out of your day to let me take this badass picture!!

 

A wraith with an angel's body

A demon with a smile of gold

You soul-sucker, I won't become like you

A killer with the perfect weapons

Crystal eyes and a heart of coal

You soul-sucker, I won't lose myself in you

 

Look how pretty she is when she falls down

Now there's no beauty in bleeding mascara

Her lips are quivering like a withering rose

She's back again

What the fuck do you think love means?

It's more than words and more than feelings sucking me dry

Is my marrow that sweet?

Your dead lovers have left a trail of broken hearts and misspent hopes

Sucking them dry

Does their marrow taste of sweetness?

Sweetness, I hope you choke

Look how pretty she is when she falls down

Now there's no beauty in bleeding mascara

Her lips are quivering like a withering rose

She's back again, she's back a...

She's back again, she's back

Photographed at my home, Yakima County, Washington.

 

IMG_5078

Wishing everyone a lovely weekend!!

This is a carefree, old fashioned flower with the pink variety being more common. I have both in my garden. Bleeding Hearts are a member of the poppy family.

English Garden, Assiniboine Park

 

Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.

© All rights reserved

Skansen, Stockholm.

 

Dicentra spectabilis (Bleeding heart).

 

Dicentra spectabilis 'Alba' is the white old-fashioned Bleeding Heart. Blooms are exquisitely delicate, and the white gives an entirely different character to the plant. Like so many white varieties, it is slightly less vigorous than its pink cousin, which doesn't diminish its garden value a bit.

 

About 15 species make up this genus of perennials native to Asia and North America. The common name derives from the unusual heart shape of the flowers and protruding inner petals that suggest a single drop of blood at the base of each bloom.

 

www.whiteflowerfarm.com/27738-product.html

Still growing profusely in my garden.

Lamprocapnos spectabilis

My Garden Abington Pa.

 

Many thanks to all who take the time to view, comment and favoring my images. Enjoy the day.

Clerodendrum thomsoniae, commonly called bleeding heart vine, is a twining evergreen shrub or vine. It usually blooms during the warm months and provides showy white flowers with dark red corollas giving a striking contrast. The foliage is smooth-edged, oval and 6" long. A common houseplant in cooler locations.

www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/plantfinder/plantfinderde...

 

Miami Beach Botanical Garden

mbgarden.org

The Bleeding-Heart Dove get this name from a splash of vivid red colour at the centre of their white breasts. On first sight it is hard to believe that the bird has not recently been wounded. This is also partially due to a reddish hue extending down the belly, providing the illusion of blood having run down the bird's front.

This gruesome-looking fungus has several names ranging from Bleeding Tooth, to Devil's Tooth to even Strawberries & Cream. Found growing in the coniferous forest in the Beaver Valley of Ontario, Canada.

Each spring my Dicentra plant grows taller, wider and produces more bleeding hearts than the previous year. This is the plant that almost never was. The first year that it was planted someone stood on it before it had even flowered. That year was a disaster but the following year it came back from the dead and this is now the third year (I think) and it shows no sign of fading.

Mycena haematopus

Turkey Run Trail

Turkey Run Park

 

Found this on a rotting beech tree on a trail along the Turkey run. When they are young, if you nick their stalks they will bleed hence the name haematopus.

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