View allAll Photos Tagged bleeding
Romeo is Bleeding
Can't hold out forever
Romeo is Bleeding
Hurting for himself
Romeo is Bleeding
No pulling it together
Romeo is Bleeding
Why you die for love?...
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My bleeding hearts are doing well in the garden this year, I love being able to photograph the flowers and plants I have grown, 2 of my favourite hobbies combined.
This image was taken on a misty morning. the lady and the red leaf were added after in photoshop. I believe the tree is commonly known as the bleeding-heart tree because of its red heart shaped leaves. unfortunately, it had none when I took the photo, but the name was my inspiration.
Found along the May Creek Trail. Pacific Bleeding Heart (Dicentra formosa).
May Creek Park, Newcastle, WA
Lamprocapnos spectabilis (bleeding heart) is a species of flowering plant in the poppy family Papaveraceae, native to Siberia, northern China, Korea and Japan. It is the sole species in the monotypic genus Lamprocapnos, but is still widely referenced under its old name Dicentra spectabilis (now listed as a synonym). It is valued in gardens and in floristry for its heart-shaped pink and white flowers, borne in spring.
Other common names include "Dutchman's breeches", "lyre flower" and "lady-in-a-bath".-Wikipedia
A shoot for my Destroyed Beauty series that takes the idea of "Sweet Lolita" to it's ultimate conclusion.
Model: Amilie
Escape away
I'll take you to a place,
This fantasy of you and me,
I'll never lose the chase.
I can feel you
Rushing through my veins,
There's an notion in my heart,
I will never be the same.
The heritage of this NYSW caboose can be seen bleeding through the paint as the WS-4 pulls west with an empty open hopper.
Brussels.
Strolling in Sobieski park and the Florist’s Gardens
Just a short walk from the Domaine Royal de Laeken (Royal Estate of Laeken), these gardens are the result of Leopold II's wishes. This majestic leafy-green area extended the Stuyvenberg Estate. In 1999, a public park was created there. The different gardens which now make up the park reinterpret the historic nature of the site and give it a refined modernity, whilst meeting the strictest environmental standards. As the highpoint of the visit, the balconies emphasise the sweeping view that stretches from Notre-Dame de Laeken to the Palais de Justice (law courts)
On 27 May 2015, I had a volunteer shift and afterwards, as the sun was shining, I called in at the Reader Rock Garden, where I found these beautiful Bleeding Heart flowers. There was rain in the forecast so I thought I'd better make the most of the blue sky while I could. Alberta is bone dry everywhere, with wildfires especially further north. Since then, the last couple of days, it has been raining. So, much as I really dislike the rain, we desperately need it.
From the Garden, I drove through the adjoining Union Cemetery and then another nearby cemetery, and then called in at a wetland in SW Calgary.
A lot of people have a photo of Bleeding Heart flowers in their photostream - they are beautiful flowers. This garden is situated on a hillside and it's usually windy whenever I go there, lol, so these delicate branches of little pink hearts are a bit of a challenge to keep in the viewfinder.
"Lamprocapnos spectabilis also known as old-fashioned bleeding-heart, Venus's car, Lady in a bath, Dutchman's trousers, or Lyre-flower is a rhizomatous perennial plant native to eastern Asia from Siberia south to Japan. It is the sole species in the monotypic genus Lamprocapnos. It is a popular ornamental plant for flower gardens in temperate climates, and is also used in floristry as a cut flower for Valentine's Day. It usually has red heart-shaped flowers with white tips which droop from arching flower stems in late spring and early summer. White-flowered forms are also cultivated." From Wikipedia.
Brussels.
Strolling in Sobieski park and the Florist’s Gardens
Just a short walk from the Domaine Royal de Laeken (Royal Estate of Laeken), these gardens are the result of Leopold II's wishes. This majestic leafy-green area extended the Stuyvenberg Estate. In 1999, a public park was created there. The different gardens which now make up the park reinterpret the historic nature of the site and give it a refined modernity, whilst meeting the strictest environmental standards. As the highpoint of the visit, the balconies emphasise the sweeping view that stretches from Notre-Dame de Laeken to the Palais de Justice (law courts)
Common name: Mindanao Bleeding-heart
Scientific name: Gallicolumba crinigera
Distribution: Philippines
Conservation status (IUCN): Vulnerable
“Many smiling faces hide a bleeding heart”
― Bangambiki Habyarimana, Pearls Of Eternity
2019 05 04_3182
I'm not sure if this lights up at night. I remember it being lit a few years ago.
Downtown Denver, CO
Nikon F3, Amber 200 film
Bleeding hearts ... to me they look more like hearts in flight. Little balloon hearts drifting up carrying wishes.
Macro photo of a white rose injected with fake blood.
This photo is offered under a standard Creative Commons License - Attribution 3.0 Unported. It gives you a lot of freedom to use my work commercially as long as you credit and link back to this image on my Flickr page.
Flickr resolution: 1800 x 1200 px
Also available for download at 5000 x 3333 px on my Patreon page, an ever-growing collection of high res images for one low monthly subscription fee. You can find this specific photo at the following post:
I will praise the LORD according to his righteousness: and will sing praise to the name of the LORD most high.
Psalms 7:17
Bleeding Heart (Dicentra)
Polaroid 195 Land Camera // FP-100C bleached negative
"Bleeding neon" effect done in-camera by pulling the white tab, laterally moving the film negative while the shutter was still open. Test subject was rescued from the food court of Northridge Mall in Milwaukee.
Once two hearts found eachother, no-one should get between them otherwise
one bleeding heart will remain
Here in Victoria, we have this persistent preoccupation with the weather. Much of the time we're bragging about it - celebrating flowers when most of the rest of the country is knee-deep in snow. But... come spring and summer... our attention turns to whining. And this is... apparently... a very old tradition.
I have a stack of Victoria Daily Colonists dating back to 1903. (How I came to have them is another story for another time.) Anyway, I had to laugh when I saw this ad for an ice cream parlour - in the July 26 issue - with a big headline asking, "Is It Ever Going to be Warm?"
How little things change in 105 years. After a couple of months of crying about the cold we've had so far in 2008 (and we have had record breaking cold weather), many in these parts are way revved up because the forecast for the next few days is... ready for it? Sunshine. Not just sunshine, but record-breaking temps. At least on Friday, and only away from the water. But still. Many people are keen to enjoy it... especially since it's supposed to all be over by Sunday.
Personally, I am looking forward to seeing the weather dry enough to finally get our lawns mowed. And yes, it would be nice (if the forecast is correct) to be able to go for a walk without a toque.
But cold wet weather has its advantages. My tulips are only just now giving up. And the other spring flowers are likewise enjoying a very long reign in the garden. Like these guys. And check the droplets. You don't get those from bright sunny skies.
So... yeah. Warm weather? Sure, bring it on. Cold? Wet? That's fine too. And hey... at least in these parts we're never short of topics for small talk.