View allAll Photos Tagged daffofils
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Macro Mondays - Flowers
Here is a small dried narcissi. The trumpet is 15mm long, so it really is a very small daffofil.
This morning, discovered a handful of these Daffodils blooming behind our house in a part of the yard we hardly ever visit!
It was like discovering a secret garden because I don't recall planting this type of daffodil in this area; I mean why plant something so pretty in a place no one goes to, or hardly ever sees?
They were pretty beaten down by the severe storms which moved through our area yesterday. Had to grab a few shots knowing severe weather was going to hit us again later today.
😊 And just for something different, thought I'd share this rather uplifting song/video I recently discovered. Hope you enjoy! 😊
www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDBMBvGl2Yw
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Thanks so much for visiting and all your kind comments... :-)
Daffodil Day | Irish Cancer Society
YouTube
blog
Getty Creative Video
Happy Shades of Yellow Friday :)
Don't use this image on websites or other media
without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
The cover-all vision didn’t feel right to me. I had strong definite opinions of what was right and wrong with them, although at the time I didn’t know anything about photography. As a result of seeing his pictures, I started looking at things more closely. I soon realized that when I looked at things, I saw them one way, but when I closed my eyes i saw other things. I wondered if it was possible to put these other things on film. Finally I bought a camera and started to work. I soon found it was easier to close your eyes and see than to make the camera see for you.
Melvin Solkolsky
HFF! Ukraine Matters!
dwarf narcissus, daffodils, 'Barenwyn', j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
Some daffodils at a pond in a local park where I spent some time this morning when the weather was still quite nice. This variety of daffodils is a Narcissus poeticus, commonly called poet's daffodil, and apparently it was one of the first daffodíls ever to be cultivated.
A magically beautiful spot in the forest that only reveals itself for a couple of weeks in the late Winter/early Spring. This was an old homestead where some daffodils were planted and have multiplied in a major way. Now there are 10,000+ daffodils that bloom each year and reward hikers who brave the brutal hike down to the bottom of the gorge to view them.
If you are interested in visiting Daffodil Flats, please visit: www.hdcarolina.com/episode/daffodil-flats
The COVID-19 files | Scene captured on an early morning in Hillegom: daffofil growers searching for bad bulbs.
there will be someone on the other end :-)
Fred Couples
narcissus, daffofil, 'February Gold', j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, Raleigh, north carolina
who probably wouldn't have been much worse than mere imbeciles without it :-)
Georges Courteline
narcissus, large cupped daffodil, 'Border Chief', j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, Raleigh, north carolina
The Daffodils are still blooming in our gardens. Different ones depending on where you look. With the azalea now also starting to bloom our yard is definitely ready to welcome Spring!
Taken for Spring 2021 Polaroid Week
Fujifilm Instax Wide 300 | Fujifilm Instax Wide 800
Scanned with Epson Perfection V800 Photo
and I don't want any of the other stuff :-) Matthew Broderick
HBM!!
narcissus, 'Pinza', large-cupped daffodil, j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
One of the more surreal moments along my beloved Royal Canal was meeting a single daffodil flower behing gently blown upstream against the very slow current as I passed the back wall of St. Patrick’s College in Maynooth!
Three Rivers Okiya held an outdoor public tea ceremony to welcome the coming of spring, on March 9th, 2013. the location was a beautiful oriental pavilion, built in 1873.
Tea was served in a Ryurei style ceremony, with all guests seated in western-style chairs at a long table, with the Temae position at the head.
Otemae-san was Hasume-san. "Temae-san" is the term for the Geiko- or Maiko-henshin who is performing tea for the guests.
Ohikae-san were Umeka-san and Tsutsujime-san. "Hikae-san" is the term for the Maiko-henshin who are serving the tea and assisting the "tea master."
The Maiko-henshin and Geiko-henshin were all wearing seasonal kanzashi for early march, Nanohana (or rape-seed) and Nasturtium (or daffofil) blossoms, made by the immensely talented Umeka-san specifically for this event.
Tea bowls were hand crafted for Three Rivers Okiya by Austin Danson Ceramics.
Here is a link to his shop: www.etsy.com/people/AustinDansonCeramics
These photos were taken by the extraordinarily talented Jen P, and are posted here with her permission.
Here is a link to a beautiful photo of the pavilion:
If you would like to publish any of my photographs, please contact me and state the publication details and requirements.
Three Rivers Okiya held an outdoor public tea ceremony to welcome the coming of spring, on March 9th, 2013. the location was a beautiful oriental pavilion, built in 1873.
Tea was served in a Ryurei style ceremony, with all guests seated in western-style chairs at a long table, with the Temae position at the head.
Otemae-san was Hasume-san. "Temae-san" is the term for the Geiko- or Maiko-henshin who is performing tea for the guests.
Ohikae-san were Umeka-san and Tsutsujime-san. "Hikae-san" is the term for the Maiko-henshin who are serving the tea and assisting the "tea master."
The Maiko-henshin and Geiko-henshin were all wearing seasonal kanzashi for early march, Nanohana (or rape-seed) and Nasturtium (or daffofil) blossoms, made by the immensely talented Umeka-san specifically for this event.
Tea bowls were hand crafted for Three Rivers Okiya by Austin Danson Ceramics.
Here is a link to his shop: www.etsy.com/people/AustinDansonCeramics
These photographs were taken by the extraordinarily talented Jen P, and are posted here with her permission.
Here is a link to a beautiful photo of the pavilion:
Nikon P7000, SB400, studio lighting.
In Explore, 12th December 2011, peaking at #40, my highest ever. Thanks for all the views!
I know it's a little late to wear a daffofils embroidered collar (for kimono), but I missed wearing it last year & I don't want to miss it this year again. I'm happy a bit :-)
Will go to see my *love* from now, run piglet!!!
Or as I call them - Daffydils. This one reminds me of the part in the Disney "Alice in Wonderland" where the flowers are singing "Golden Afternoon" - I love that song.
She's a sweetie!
Spring Pixie Series by Lala
Three Rivers Okiya held an outdoor public tea ceremony to welcome the coming of spring, on March 9th, 2013. the location was a beautiful oriental pavilion, built in 1873.
Tea was served in a Ryurei style ceremony, with all guests seated in western-style chairs at a long table, with the Temae position at the head.
Otemae-san was Hasume-san. "Temae-san" is the term for the Geiko- or Maiko-henshin who is performing tea for the guests.
Ohikae-san were Umeka-san and Tsutsujime-san. "Hikae-san" is the term for the Maiko-henshin who are serving the tea and assisting the "tea master."
The Maiko-henshin and Geiko-henshin were all wearing seasonal kanzashi for early march, Nanohana (or rape-seed) and Nasturtium (or daffofil) blossoms, made by the immensely talented Umeka-san specifically for this event.
Tea bowls were hand crafted for Three Rivers Okiya by Austin Danson Ceramics.
Here is a link to his shop: www.etsy.com/people/AustinDansonCeramics
These photographs were taken by the extraordinarily talented Jen P, and are posted here with her permission.
Taken this morning while on the way back from the river with Beefy, these beautiful bunches of daffofils were basking in the warm morning sunlight, following the sun as it moved across the beautiful blue sky.
Three Rivers Okiya held an outdoor public tea ceremony to welcome the coming of spring, on March 9th, 2013. the location was a beautiful oriental pavilion, built in 1873.
Tea was served in a Ryurei style ceremony, with all guests seated in western-style chairs at a long table, with the Temae position at the head.
Otemae-san was Hasume-san. "Temae-san" is the term for the Geiko- or Maiko-henshin who is performing tea for the guests.
Ohikae-san were Umeka-san and Tsutsujime-san. "Hikae-san" is the term for the Maiko-henshin who are serving the tea and assisting the "tea master."
The Maiko-henshin and Geiko-henshin were all wearing seasonal kanzashi for early march, Nanohana (or rape-seed) and Nasturtium (or daffofil) blossoms, made by the immensely talented Umeka-san specifically for this event.
Tea bowls were hand crafted for Three Rivers Okiya by Austin Danson Ceramics.
Here is a link to his shop: www.etsy.com/people/AustinDansonCeramics
These photographs were taken by the extraordinarily talented Jen P, and are posted here with her permission.
Here is a link to a view of the pavilion:
Hand sewn daffofil fabric bag designed by Kumiko Sudo in her book Omiyage. Daffodils are usually yellow, but I loved the orange and blue contrast and the wooden beads.
Three Rivers Okiya held an outdoor public tea ceremony to welcome the coming of spring, on March 9th, 2013. the location was a beautiful oriental pavilion, built in 1873.
Tea was served in a Ryurei style ceremony, with all guests seated in western-style chairs at a long table, with the Temae position at the head.
Otemae-san was Hasume-san. "Temae-san" is the term for the Geiko- or Maiko-henshin who is performing tea for the guests.
Ohikae-san were Umeka-san and Tsutsujime-san. "Hikae-san" is the term for the Maiko-henshin who are serving the tea and assisting the "tea master."
The Maiko-henshin and Geiko-henshin were all wearing seasonal kanzashi for early march, Nanohana (or rape-seed) and Nasturtium (or daffofil) blossoms, made by the immensely talented Umeka-san specifically for this event.
Tea bowls were hand crafted for Three Rivers Okiya by Austin Danson Ceramics.
Here is a link to his shop: www.etsy.com/people/AustinDansonCeramics
These photographs were taken by the extraordinarily talented Jen P, and are posted here with her permission.
Here is a link to a beautiful photo of the pavilion: