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I tried different creations with these beauties.
Although the common name is Aster and they are known to many by that name, the genus is Callistephus.
There is a genus of Aster with approximately 180 species.
This Callistephus Aster has a large solitary flower head at the top of the stem and sometimes on branches
Names: Aster, Chinese aster, China aster, Matsumoto aster, Callistephus and annual aster
Have a wonderful day, and thank you for your time and comments, M, (*_*)
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Aster, red, Chinese aster, China aster, Matsumoto aster, Callistephus, annual aster, bloom, white, purple, portrait, studio, black-background, colour, design, square, "Nikon D7000", "Magda indigo"
A rose is a woody perennial flowering plant of the genus Rosa, in the family Rosaceae. There are over three hundred species and thousands of cultivars. They form a group of plants that can be erect shrubs, climbing, or trailing, with stems that are often armed with sharp prickles. Flowers vary in size and shape and are usually large and showy, in colours ranging from white through yellows and reds. Most species are native to Asia, with smaller numbers native to Europe, North America, and northwestern Africa. Species, cultivars and hybrids are all widely grown for their beauty and often are fragrant. Roses have acquired cultural significance in many societies. Rose plants range in size from compact, miniature roses, to climbers that can reach seven meters in height. Different species hybridize easily, and this has been used in the development of the wide range of garden roses. R_29811
This caught my eye as we went by on the Texas Eagle to Chicago. These tracks split off from the ones we were on and headed... somewhere. It looked kind of dreamy and old timey to me... as if there might be a hobo jungle off in the woods there.
It's really worth seeing Large. I think.
Just no time to play, post or comment very much this past month.
Found this in my archives and it reminded me of my spinning brain and head of late! Will be hopping on and off for awhile,
until I catch my breath!
NOTE: Do you see the play on negative space, aka the “Rubin Vase effect”! I didn’t notice it until my *kissing fish* turned into an owl! (This is a different ^slant^ on Sliders Sunday because it basically slid without manipulation!)
For the Crazy Tuesday theme of different objects of the same color… bet you’re surprised they aren’t blue!!
For my fine art project I used the original photo taken in Venice but changed the saturation to give me a different colors and then printed it out on the marbling paper. The effect is beautiful but is not in this photograph.
Todays posts are very different for me. The 3 images are of the beautiful Moraine Lake but all are in very different light and circumstances. The first was a snapshot taken in wonderful light and weather during my holiday in June. The second and third were taken 3 days apart in September while on a landscape photography trip. You can probably tell I learnt a bit about composition even if the light didn't play ball. We were hoping for a nice sunset and reflection in the second image but the weather had other ideas and amazingly in the third, where we were hoping for a lovely sunrise and reflection, we were treated to a wonderful unexpected snowy scene. I will always remember the third visit as the snow was slippery on the climb up and even more tricky on the way down where I used one leg of my tripod to steady my footing and balance. In town I tried to purchase some YakTrax to attach to my shoes to make walking in the snow easier only to be told that they don't normally have snow until October and hence they don't stock them until then!
As always constructive criticism is welcome.
The male Amberwing has the most colorful wings, while the female has a different beauty with patterned wings...see below!
If you "guessed" that the dark bird is different, you are correct. It is a blue-morph Lesser Snow Goose. Not easy to pick out on a day he was among over 5000 other Snow Goose companions. As usual, my wife spotted him first, along with several other blue-morphs in the group. "The Snow Goose (blue-morph) is a sub-species of Snow Goose. This variable dark plumaged goose can be seen in regular flocks of Snow Geese. At one time it was recognized as a goose species of its own." Source: Birds-of-North-America.net "The dark color of the blue morph Snow Goose is controlled by a single gene, with dark being partially dominant over white. If a pure dark goose mates with a white goose, the offspring will all be dark (possibly with white bellies). If two white geese mate, they have only white offspring. If two dark geese mate, they will have mostly dark offspring, but might have a few white ones too." Source: allaboutbirds.org
Another empty jet fuel train, from Glattbrugg (originally from Rümlang of course, but the few kilometres between those two stations were covered under a different regime and with a different number) to Karlsruhe Gbf (D), is hauled by Rheincargo's 6193 106 in the new-ish 'Together Strong' livery. Frick, 18-09-2025.
Two different forms of transportation momentarily meet as the BHS heads lite to switch Odyssey. The MASSIVE Cargill terminal at the port sets the backdrop for this scene. This may or may not be what I've heard called the "100" Crew. I clearly have a lot to learn about this operation... but that's what makes things fun!
Train No. 9359 (ARG Grain) is about to go through Towrang, NSW with the colourful lash-up of LZ3101, LZ3104 and LZ3122. All locos have now been scrapped.
“Différence entre l'esprit de géométrie et l'esprit de finesse. En l'un, les principes sont palpables, mais éloignés de l'usage commun... Mais dans l'esprit de finesse, les principes sont dans l'usage commun et devant les yeux de tout le monde.”
Blaise Pascal
A different face of lake Pangong Tso (4,225 mts) as taken from less travelled eastern border route in Ladakh Himalayas, India
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A different angle of a recent post showing a line of derelict Westerns.
I have no idea why those steps are next to Western Guardsman unless someone was safety conscious about getting into a loco the usual way from ground level. Perhaps the grab rails are missing?
1025 is the first of the Westerns to be built from new without head boars clips. Swindon did the same with 1026, 1027 1028 and 1029. Collision damage requiring cab rebuild was done and clips were not fitted. Several Westerns ended up like this but with clips still at the other end. It is possible to identify the A and B cab ends if you can see the side of the Western as there is a panel fitted at only at one end. Needless to say I can never remember which end it is fitted!