View allAll Photos Tagged flutter
A sudden gentle breeze meant my model's beautiful red dress fluttered so perfectly behind her that you'd think we had a wind machine set up. It also meant my giant reflector kept toppling over. Fortunately, in terms of equipment getting knocked to the ground, a reflector's one of the most resilient.
2020, Czech Republic | Prague, Royal Game Reserve
This one was not easy to capture. I spotted the Red Admiral butterfly sitting on the blooms of a lilac bush while taking some landscape shots with my wide-angle lens attached.
Changing the lenses there and then would give the butterfly time to fly off and I already formed the idea for a wide shot with the blooms included in it. I slowly crept towards the butterfly until my lens was only few centimeters away from it. Thankfully, it was so occupied with the sweet nectar provided by the blooms, that it didn't mind me taking the picture at all in the end!
When we parked at the base of the trail to the waterfall, there were gorgeous blue butterflies drinking from the stream at the edge of the highway.
They were among the ones I coveted most when I collected butterflies as a kid.
I wasn't able to capture one then because they didn't live in the Valley of Caracas, and I wasn't able to capture one on film today either.
But I did manage to photograph this orange marvel as it zipped by.
There were sapphire flashes of blue morpho wings in the forest today too, but those are recorded only in memory.
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Because only part of the wings are coloured, this Iridescent Flutterer appears to be a less-than-elegant flier. Rhyothemis braganza. Charles Darwin National Park, Darwin NT Australia, November 2010.
"May the wings of the butterfly kiss the sun
And find your shoulder to light on,
To bring you luck, happiness and riches
Today, tomorrow and beyond."
~ Irish Blessing
Seen as clicked, unedited but heavily cropped. The ribbed pattern you see on the top-right is the frond of a coconut tree. Clicked this Common Crow (euploea core) as she landed on the flowers of the Curry Tree growing in the backyard.
copyright © Mim Eisenberg/mimbrava studio. All rights reserved.
The butterfly wouldn't stop fluttering and because of the low light I had to shoot at ISO 400, but I couldn't resist the colors. To make this photo serviceable, I used three different Topaz plugins: Denoise (strength 3), Clean_Stylize details (strength 5) and Simplify_oil painting boost (strength 4). I don't usually like to do so much manipulation, but I hope you like the result as much as I do. (And I'm still very happy with the color I chose for the fence.)
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A sudden loud flutter from my right drew my attention. It was a beautiful sight! So many birds who were resting on water, suddenly decided to take to flight. Wonder if something spooked them or they were just being playful. Whatever, it was a sight to behold and a sound to hear.
A Sapphire Flutterer (Rhyothemis triangularis) in Pasir Ris Park.
Immerse into nature with me in my blog: Pasir Ris Park 2013 - 2014
*Note: More pics of Dragonflies and Damselflies in my Dragonflies and Damselflies Album.
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