View allAll Photos Tagged bleeding
the detail of these small wonders is breathtaking- I'd never noticed the extra tiny heart at the top of the blossom...and the variegated colours above the blossom where the stem gives rise to the flower
Using a PSP tutorial for the Bleeding Heart popsicle sticks then adding a frame.
Painted Popsickle Stick Tutorial
From Creations by Luna
This is one of the coolest looking flowers that I've ever seen. According to the tag accompanying the plant, it's called "Bleeding Heart."
(Photos - Paul Michalowski)
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One day, my mom brought home a jar of bleeding heart flowers. I'm not all that good with nature, but these floweres seemed so delicate and beautiful. I tried to photograph them while they were still fresh.
Bleeding Heart flowers against a dark background. I liked the nearly perfect little heart on the left end! Taken with - ack! - modern optics, versus my recent attempts with a 30-year-old soft focus Portragon lens! If I decide to pony up the dough for the adaptor to use my Mamiya 145mm Soft Focus lens on my Nikon, I'll REALLY have sumpin'!
bleeding hearts @ State Botanical Garden of Georgia
(I was first introduced to this flower when I was about 4 years old... I thought it was the neatest, prettiest flower ever. My mom bought one at "Thyme After Thyme" in Winterville for us to plant, and it promptly died. Mah certainly doesn't have a green thumb... but it was probably better that way - they're poisonous to injest, and Chessie was a frequent foliage muncher)
I don't know why I continue to torture myself with this paper in my small journal... my only excuse is, I love the size. It fits perfectly in my bag, so I have it with me all the time. I also enjoy the leather journal cover.... The best way to end this frustration would be to make a refill to fit the cover, then it could be perfect! When I have time I'll need to do that. In the mean time I'll have to try and dedicate this one to pen and pencil work. The paper works quite well for those mediums. I just always want to add watercolor.... I can't seem to help myself.
Bleeding hearts from a photograph taken last spring. This spring they didn't do well. The spring was long and it snow off and on into June. They kept sprouting, then freezing.... they never did flower. :-(
Bleeding hearts, Andersonville neighborhood, May 14, 2013
Spring was rough, but of all the flowers I photographed, the bleeding hearts seemed to weather it best.
Chicago's best bakery, in my humble opinion. Adoreable surroundings, friendly service, small and quaint with wonderful food!
Found this when I got into work today. I thought the easy button was dead. The crazy thing, it was actually a bag of frozen raspberries in my mini fridge that had defrosted and leaked all over, out the door seal, and made a perfect pool around the easy button to look like blood. What a mess.
Rather mundane, I know, but I do love bleeding hearts! This plant is just outside the fence of the condo next to us, and favours us with its glorious blooms every spring. I've photographed it many times.... In the lower background, the white is fallen petals of the crabapple tree in out neighbour's yard. It has a huge amount of blossoms this year, so the apple harvest should be incredible.
looks like this sucker is about to pop.. not much to this one.. just a little bored!
View this one on black.. It looks much different IMO
Lamprocapnos spectabilis (formerly Dicentra 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 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. Flowers are heart-shaped and 1–2 inches (3–5 cm) long, with pink outer petals and white inner petals, hanging in a horizontal raceme. They bloom from late spring to early summer. First plants specimens were introduced into England in the 1840s from Japan by the Scottish botanist and plant hunter Robert Fortune. (Wikipedia)
A small cluster of bleeding heart vine flowers is enjoying the sun on a warm winter afternoon.
fineartamerica.com/featured/bleeding-heart-vine-katrina-l...