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Escapism it certainly can be. But that is not all. It does not necessarily mean to look the other way. Celebrating beauty and life, and the preservation of both, can also be an act of resistance, of not giving in to the rationality of industrialised death. Not shouting "hurrah", but taking care of life can be an expression of one's alternative approach. Beauty can be subversive, just like the dream of paradise can. Just think when you make your camera see beauty. Leica M Mono, Leitz Elmar 4/135 at F 5.6.
I was walking along a country path near home when I smelled a gorgeous scent. Unusual. Then I saw why: a bunch of wisteria was escaping from the garden behind the stone bricks. How many of you have had, at least once in your life, the wish to escape?
This flower is also known as Nigella. It was growing in my garden for the first time ever so of course I had to photograph it.
VanDusen Botanical Garden, spectacular 22-hectare (55-acre) garden in the heart of Vancouver , BC Canada.
Slender Speedwell, a groundcover with very tiny but beautiful flowers growing in a corner of my backyard garden.
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Flowers of Bergenia cordifolia. Bergenias are commonly known as pigsqueak (due to the noise made when two leaves are rubbed together), elephant's ears (from the leaf shape) or large rockfoil. See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bergenia
f/3.2 1/250 ISO 400 100mm Pentax DA f/2.8 Pentax K-5