View allAll Photos Tagged fuzzy
A small growing plant.
Strobist: Vivitar 285HV/Cactus 285HV, 1/16th power, camera right with a relatively large white reflector behind the plant.
A blurry snapshot from a rest stop in Indiana somewhere. I wasn't too focused on photography during our 22 hour bus ride.
So hard not to pet the fuzzy bee...
This has to be one of the weirdest weather years I can remember. Loooooong winter that lasted well into May/early June; miserably cold, wet, sunless summer (non-summer) that left everyone very disappointed and depressed (I was wearing heavy sweaters in July and August while my pretty vintage dresses languished in an unseasonably chilly closet); fall temps in the 70s as late as mid-November. No wonder people are dropping like flies!
Not only that, some of our flowers CAME BACK. As in they lived, died, seeded, and came back in the autumn. At the moment we have chamomile, snapdragons, dianthus, roses, and other various flowers in full bloom, as well as forget me nots like these. There's a huge mass of them in Remmy's garden and some have made their way into the main garden. Full, crazy, bright-blue bloom.
Not Christmasy, but pretty.
And yes, I actually saw two honeybees yesterday.
It is DECEMBER. (It was also bitterly cold a couple of days ago and over the weekend, as in parka-cold.) I do recall having snaps last into Thanksgiving before, but...
Again. No wonder everyone is getting sick.
Also...Something tells me we'd better enjoy the flowers now, because it is going to be a loooooooong winter.
Poor little thing was covered in rain drops when I spotted him, chased him up and down the vine to get some pics.
This beetle looked like it had a matte finish on it. Zoomed in you can see it is the result of tiny hairs. I like how you can see the underlying shiny skin at the back of it.
The eye looks like it got doubled but this is the real eye. I tried to get a front perspective on it but it rolled away when I got too close.
This is a stack of 24 images shot with a reverse lens 18-55 mm.
Fuzzy Bee
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A fuzzy flower at the butterfly house at Callaway Gardens.
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This is Fuzzy. His real name is Andre and he used to be my cat. He was a scrawny, little feral cat that my mom and I rescued from Gibson Ranch many years ago. At some point, my mom appropriated him so that her cat (Sean, who is a demon and thus cannot be photographed) would have someone to beat up on a regular basis.
He got the name Fuzzy because when we found him, he had no hair. He did, instead, have ring worm. (I didn't even get out of school for that one!) It may have also had a little bit to do with my reading S.E. Hinton's The Outsiders at the time.
I took this on Christmas Eve at my mom's house. The light was practically gone. The picture actually appears much lighter than it really was in the room. I had a heck of a time getting him to stay on the bed. As soon as I would stop petting him, he would try to walk off. I finally got smart and petted with my left and held the camera poised and ready in my right. After what seemed like 20 tries, I got this picture. I'm quite proud of it.
This species of Penstemon is quite fuzzy and has a wide mouth. My best guess is Fuzzytongue Penstemon (Penstemon eriantherus), also called Crested Beardtongue. Devil's Gate Overlook, on WY-220 at the boundary between Natrona County and Carbon County, Wyoming.
I don't know what this was, but it was pretty damned big. The fuzziness makes me think it's a bee of some kind, but I don't think I've ever seen one this big.
Fuzzy dice hanging from the rear view mirror in a vintage convertible! Photo originally taken in color, but converted to B&W using photoshop. This image displays good depth of field. The globes in the background are reflections from the water through the windshield. No depth of field software was used to enhance the reflections, all globes are simply the aperture in the lens itself - Nikon 70-200, F2.8. A very bright and sunny day!