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A Japanese Spider Chrysanthemum, again; a different type.
The name "chrysanthemum" is derived from the Greek words chrysos (gold) and anthemon (flower)
Chrysanthemums, sometimes called mums or chrysanths, are flowering plants of the genus Chrysanthemum in the family Asteraceae.
They are native to Asia and northeastern Europe. Most species originate from East Asia and the center of diversity is in China.
Chrysanthemums were first cultivated in China as a flowering herb as far back as the 15th century BC.
The flower was brought to the Western World in the 17th century.There are about 40 valid species and countless horticultural varieties and cultivars.
For many years, chrysanthemum signifies praise and admiration. A chrysanthemum is considered as a noble flower of the Chinese noble class.
The Japanese hold this flower as the symbol of the sun.
Wishing you a day full of good light and thank you for your visit, M, (*_*)
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Chrysanthemum, Japanese, Spider Chrysanthemum, bloom, Mum, russet, yellow, Autumn, gold, studio, heart, center, black-background, colour, design, square, Nikon D7000, Magda indigo
The discovery of instantaneous wormhole travel in the by the US government led to the formation of multiple exploration teams. Their mission: To explore new worlds and return possible technologies for research and development.
Before I took my hike on Mount Etna, Shirley and I visited and did the normal tourist exploration. That involved a trip up on the cable car at Etna Sud followed by a local hike. Such events arn't really my cup of tea but it did give Shirl a good degree of an intro into the terrain and environment.
This photo was taken a few hundred feet lower than one of the small volcanic cones (Cisternazza I think) close to the top of the summit gondola station. It clearly shows a party making their way along the edge of a cone. Of course the cloud swirling around adds nicely to the atmosphere.
....ya queda poco que importe.....
las mañanas y las noches......
sólo un beso en la nada
y la muñeca rota en la cama....
cargando sobre su espalda...
un peso crujiente que hiere.....
en el tiempo me perdí....como antes...
sin saber como llegar a ninguna parte...
arrastrarte sobre la arena que vive bajo mis pies...
se siente y duele....
y ya no importa....
nada vale nada
sólo que llegue la noche....
y se coma todas las palabras....
apagando la luz... y las pupilas arrasadas...
...ya queda poco que importe....
solo los gritos en la oscuridad y en las voces....
In a world 100 years after man, everything once created by people is becoming biomass. When left alone, nature will extract almost any sign of human existence. Resting in rural silence somewhere in Italy, we found proof of that. There is an artifact of industrial archeology dating back to the 19th century. But it was abandoned long ago. It has been isolated for an indefinite period. Today, surrounded by dense undergrowth it is blending in perfectly. What is this place? And what is its story? Join us while we are exploring an unseen world - the world after man! This is our exploration video: youtu.be/E9ReyaSq9F0
Sometimes the best thing you can do to learn new techniques is sit down in front of unusual arts, and just explore their possibilities.
"Seeing" creatively, means being able to see differently. Not just what is expected, but what is possible. It can be as simple as turning a plate upside down and building "backwards", like here. And trying to find alternative connections for parts, like using a 1x1 round brick and a tyre to secure a Trolls hair piece and turn it into a flower.
In other words, explore the possibilities. You might just surprise yourself with what you find.