View allAll Photos Tagged green...
Valsavarenche - Val d'Aosta (It), 27 juni 2009
@koduckgirl wrote:
it is currently displayed @MEDIUM as one of MY 10-12 FAVE PHOTOS OF THE WEEK on the front of 1on1allbugs for the day/week of August 10th '10 Congrats!
It's archived here:
www.flickr.com/groups/1on1allbugs/discuss/721 57624589603093/
THANK YOU!!
Some small alpine flowers on display at the alpine flower gardens near the Belverde palace in Vienna, Austria.
Another favorite of mine. Although they often hide in the thickets with too many branches in the way, they do sit still on the hunt for a long, long time. I love them so much.
This is another species I love to photograph and think that there very beautiful when posed and in habitat, hope you all had a great and safe weekend and thanks so for the visit.
A collection of green things in our kitchen. The bowls are a mix of GreetGate and Rice. The cutting board is by Swedish designer Li Aronsson (Li-Libling).
I'm on a Green phase at the moment and posting three times in a week week has never happened before. You could say I am on a run so apologies for the overload. Thanks also to everyone who kindly offered their umbrella protection in my last picture. xxx. Thanks for viewing..
This green ant managed to snag a male Lassioglossum bee that was hanging around a ground-nesting site
At its peak, 65 saloons lined Main Street, which was a mile long (it crossed Green Street). Murders, shootouts, barroom brawls, and stagecoach holdups were regular occurrences. As with other remote mining towns, Bodie had a popular, though clandestine, red light district on the north end of town. In 1876, the Standard Company discovered a profitable deposit of gold-bearing ore, which transformed Bodie from an isolated mining camp comprising a few prospectors and company employees to a Wild West boomtown. Rich discoveries in the adjacent Bodie Mine during 1878 attracted even more hopeful people. By 1879, Bodie had a population of approximately 7,000–10,000 people and around 2,000 buildings. Over the years 1860–1941 Bodie's mines produced gold and silver valued at an estimated US$34 million (those 1886 dollars are worth$1,141,763,404.26 in 2024!)
pictured: 1. Methodist church 2. Miller House 3. J.S. Cain House
pictured: 1. Methodist church 2. Miller House 3. J.S. Cain House
Bodie Ghost Town, California
Green weevil
green weevils use their long “snout” (rostrum) like a tiny drill—boring into a leaf vein, carving out a perfect little chamber, laying one egg inside, then sealing it up with a special glue so the larva is safe and has its first meal ready!”
Peace Valley Park, Pa.
Many thanks to all who take the time to view, comment and fave my images. Enjoy the day.
Out of the flickr today for a special reason. My pseudo.sister-in-law is having twins (Carolina and Helena). Today is their baby-shower...Look what we've got to them...Colourful little shoes. Adorable!!!!
Green Park (officially The Green Park) is one of the Royal Parks of London.
Walking through here was just beautiful.....
Covering 19 hectares (47 acres), it lies between London's Hyde Park and St. James's Park. Together with Kensington Gardens and the gardens of Buckingham Palace, these parks form an almost unbroken stretch of open land reaching from Whitehall and Victoria station to Kensington and Notting Hill.
"Going Green"
I have been trying to capture this for a few years now. Getting a suitable window seat is mandatory of course. But the rest depends on flight path and the intensity of the solar wind on the Earth's magnetic field. In the early hours of this morning on the Emirates Dubai to DFW flight somewhere high above the clouds over Greenland finally the magic happened.
I was seated next to the wing and the bright light at the end of it made it hard to see the Northern Lights with the naked eye. There was some hint of it however. To make sure I won't miss out on it, I was taking periodic test shots in between my dozing spells. Finally I saw a faint occurrence of Aurora beginning to develop.
Over the next hour or so before the ghostly Northern Lights disappeared, I shot a lot of pictures mostly hand held and a few with the camera on a Joby GorillaPod 5K fashioned like a monopod resting on the armrest. To minimize stray cabin light, I used a Lenskirt. A vast majority of the shots were useless given the turbulence and the bright lights on the wing or the cabin lights. But it was a good practice session for another time. Hope you like it..
Sony a7RIV
Sigma Corporation of America Art FE 24-70/2.8
Portland Japanese Gardens
Jan 2014
I love how green Portland is in the winter... Just a small snowstorm hiccup last week.
Aurora Borealis over the Isle of Harris.
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I stopped on Loop Road in Big Cypress National Preserve to see what everyone was looking at on the side of the road. Of course, they were all looking at the alligators, a typical Florida attraction, but I found this jewel, this Green Heron among the gators. This is my attraction.
At last, my first butterfly photo of 2008. This Green Hairstreak (Callophys rubi) was found on the bilberry moors of upland East Cheshire. Although other British butterflies have elements of green markings, this is our only truly green butterfly. This makes it quite difficult to see as the insect's colour matches both the bilberry and birch leaves on which the butterflies often perch. The Green Hairstreak is a small insect with a wingspan of only 15mm when the wings are closed as in this photograph. Fortunately the butterfly is still relatively common on moorland and lowland heath, as well as chalk and limestone downs in the south of England.