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This is a necklace made of tiny green plastic beads. A present from a friend who moved away. I had to crop it to show only the allowed 3 inches and might show more of it in a different image. Once I looked at the image on the computer I knew I wanted to do high key. My problem was the green/yellow tinge on the white paper I'd used as back ground, I adjusted WB but right behind the beads I couldn't get rid of it, so I cranked my exposure up, thereby losing detail in the thin strands of plastic. But I accepted the trade off.
Green eyed lady, windswept lady
Moves the night the waves the sand
Green eyed lady, ocean lady
Child of nature, friend of man
"Macro Mondays" -
"Leaf"
LACPIXEL - 2021
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Long Island, New York
Green Heron
From Cornell:
Green Herons are common and widespread, but they can be hard to see at first. Whereas larger herons tend to stand prominently in open parts of wetlands, Green Herons tend to be at the edges, in shallow water, or concealed in vegetation. Visit a wetland and carefully scan the banks looking for a small, hunch-backed bird with a long, straight bill staring intently at the water. Their harsh skeow call is also a good clue. Green Herons are also distinctive in flight, with slow beats of their rounded wings making them look a bit like a tailless crow. Their habit of often briefly unfolding their neck during flight helps make them recognizable, too.
I found this one at Indian Riverside Park in Jensen Beach, FL