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Rose #1 - Chrysler Imperial, crimson red tea rose - planted yesterday. I'm looking forward to a whole variety of roses this summer. Some were already here and I have bought and planted some more.
Tulips I bought for myself.
I like buying flowers.
I didn't care for buying flowers at all before flickr. Now I like buying flowers for myself to photograph. When I am done, I then tell my wife they are for her when she gets home from work. Hey, there is nothing wrong with me buying flowers to photograph and making my wife and I happy at the same time.
Just don't tell my wife I'm cheating on her.
Enjoy more of these gorgeous flowers in my set, "Roses – a viewpoint: "
www.flickr.com/photos/motorpsiclist/sets/72157621902660562/
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My photographs and videos and any derivative works are my private property and are copyright © by me, John Russell (aka “Zoom Lens”) and ALL my rights, including my exclusive rights, are reserved. ANY use without my permission in writing is forbidden by law.
What do people see when they enter your branch?
Walk in from the outside and be critical --
Is it fun?
Is it full?
Is it colorful?
Is it current?
Sharon Bewick, former NIMBioS postdoc currently at the University of Maryland (right) and Courtney Patterson, UTK Ecosystem Ecology Lab manager, count "nutrients" (beads) that kids gathered during the "Fungi Friend" game.
Volunteers Samir Sane and Daughter Nikita Sane with Christine Baker, the Great Oak Count's volunteer survey leader.
Wilona is tracking her counting by marking off a number and recording the number for each manipulative she counts.
Counting wood in Ft Lauderdale in spring 1986. Stayed at Marriott Marina, wood was in Port Everglades
Copyright, please do not use without written consent. If you would like to have use of one of my images for a publication, gallery, or otherwise please email info@shutter16.com for information on obtaining use.
Photographer: Ricky Thigpen
Students count bacteria in their petri dishes. One student said of the day, “Seattle BioMed not only introduced me to different global health issues but awareness of different job opportunities. I am more interested in science subjects now. I have taken back my love for science again!”
I took this shot a few weeks ago.
had just over seeded my lawn with winter rye. For you people that do not live in a warm climate, we put in Rye grass for the cold winter months here in Phx. By cold I mean 50's Ha Ha.
Anyhow it lets me mow my grass 12 months a year. Sounds like fun Huh?
Back to the birds, they love to eat the seed, so this day I went out back and they were all over my yard feasting. As soon as I showed up they took cover in my orange tree waiting for me to go away.
I don't know how many birds are in the tree but just as many flew away.