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Für“Looking close….on Friday!“
Thema:“BUTTON“ am 12.11.2021.
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Macry Mondays - Plastic
In advance, I want to thank you for any comment you leave. Interacting with other people about my art is 3/4 the joy of taking my pictures. Have a great day!
Also on the button you can sometimes find some numbers ;)
Looking close... on Friday! - theme: "Numbers" :)
Just as I was wondering where I'd find a subject for this week's challenge, my lovely red wedding shawl arrived in the mail from India, packaged inside a beautiful, white mesh bag with this single, golden button.
#MarcroMondays #Mesh
I'm afraid I'm not feeling hugely inspired at the moment, so here's another button from my collection. It dates from the late 19th Century and it's quite large at 1½" across. The button is leaning against a (barely visible) vintage Sylko cotton reel and I added in a few of my trusty Hydrangea flowers for good measure.
In Rondeau's marsh, July 20, 2021
Explore July 22.
Buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis) grows in a wide latitude of locations—from the heat of Mexico to the Arctic Circle in Canada—mostly as a small round shrub (3-4') in the north to a small tree (6-8') in the south.Buttonbush offers its nectar to numerous bees, butterflies and hummingbirds, and its seed as food to more than 25 species of birds and at least three mammals.
Rondeau Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada.
Taken for the Macro Mondays theme of 'Button'
This button is a material covered button on a very colourful African outfit I was gifted.
These are tiny Kermit Green Button Pom Flowers from a very special bouquet given to me by dear friends at the loss of my brother.
My brother, got me my first job. I was going to be starting my freshman year at UC Davis as a computer engineering major and he knew a supervisor at the company, Radio Shack. He persuaded his friend to hire me in the quality control department. This is something my husband and I still laugh about because of my incessant need and love for details.
Later, after I had switched colleges to the Santa Cruz Bay area, my brother found me another job. He hired me to work at the Video store he was managing. It was great working with him, and I appreciated his confidence in me. Unfortunately, it was a short stint there due to two incidents. I grew up pretty sheltered and when some ladies came in looking for Chippendale videos, I took them over to the Disney section and showed them those rascally chipmunks. They laughed and thought I was joking. I was not.
The other incident that sealed my fate and convinced me that it was a wise move getting out of computer engineering was the morning after I had worked the closing shift. My brother arrived at the store to find a completely crashed computer system. It cost him hours and hours of work re-entering data and I’m sure there was also some embarrassment with the owner of the store since it was his sister who was responsible. He never yelled at me or fired me.
Through those college years his home was always open to me and I will never forget his generosity. He had a smile that could light up any room and it will be greatly missed.
This was actually a see-through button turned blue by light on the background. Next week I promise to find a different color!
15mm cast glass button, the detail is in high relief, approximately 200 years old.
(iridescence) caused by alkali (soluble salt) being leached from the glass by slightly acidic water and then forming fine layers that eventually separate slightly or flake off causing a prism effect on light bouncing off and passing through the surface which reflects light differently, resulting in an iridescent appearance.
Four lights @90 degree intervals, sitting on a mirror.
White balance was set to incandescent which has given the button a blue cast, purely for the effect.
found in a leet ditch that dated from the late Georgian period (early C19th)
I didn't do this week's Macro Mondays group challenge, so this is another from my alternative list. It's only my third in this series, but I'm enjoying it already. No rules and no time limits!
The bottles are Victorian inkwells and the little sailing boat is a glass button from the 1920s. The theme, in case you hadn't guessed, is Glass. :)
A shy Painted Button Quail keeping an eye on me in the bush of the Alligator Gorge, Mount Remarkable National Park, South Australia.
Five deer were in our backyard, next to the back porch, feasting on acorns. I took several photos of the group, but it wasn't until I looked at the photos on the computer that I noticed that least two of the deer are button bucks. This one was closest to the house and his buttons are easy to see. The "buttons" are the bumps or knobs on the forehead, where the antlers are beginning to grow. It will be fun watching these youngsters grow up into handsome adults. Backyard wildlife.
Macro Mondays - Button
Decorated in the style of the UK 'Union Jack' flag - each button measures 1.75 cm in diameter.
The Kathmandu brand started over 30 years ago in New Zealand, selling travel and adventure outdoor apparel and equipment. We all buy the brand here and there's a store in most towns and cities throughout the country. Now the brand can also be found in Australia, USA and UK. They always provide at least one spare button when you buy an item of clothing that has button closings.
The Common button bush's (Cephalanthus occidentalis) blossoms matured in the last week and the butterflies, skippers, and bees are having a hay day. The Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower center lists lots of alternate names: Common Buttonbush, Buttonbush, Button Willow, Honey Bells, Honeybells, Honey Balls, Honeyballs, and Button bush. These two blossoms seemed to meld together and the bee was sampling both. I believe this is a Common eastern bumble bee (Bombus impatiens) although they look very similar to Carpenter bees.