View allAll Photos Tagged greening
I love photographing lizards and there are plenty here in Florida. The most common in my area being the green and brown anoles.
The male green anole shown here is displaying what older southerners refer to as "his beard". They display these in mating rituals and to defend territories.. It is most commonly displayed in conjunction with head bobbings.
This male is showing battle scars on his face. Males are known to be aggressive towards one another when defending territory or winning over a female. They often lock jaws and twist and turn not unlike an alligator death roll. Just when you think one is surely going to kill the other. The jaws unlock the heads bob and the injured walks away. The victor often bobbing his head and displaying and retracting its dewlap victoriously. I have seen males shortly after fights with toes missing, scarred faces and legs and even ripped dewlaps (beards).
P1260525
this a part of a new series of ink in water, this time shot with my fuji x100, I'm not 100 % satisfied with these but i uploaded them nonetheless.
This lovely bloom is less that 1-inch in diameter. If the spider were not a bright green I would not have even seen it!
Green Dragon Basket--A carved Chinese Dragon green stone center stitched with sinew, green glass beads and Hunter green pine needles, 9.5".
Ceiling boss, Norwich Cathedral.
The Green Man is an ancient Pagan symbol, and no-one can be certain why it appears in so many European churches...
17.
Sam!
If you will let me be,
I will try them.
You will see.
Vooruit! Geef op!
Als ik ze lust,
laat je me verder
dan met rust?
At Riverside Yard. This is a work car -- these cars don't run in service anymore. They were used from late 1976 to (I think) 2007.
Inspired by a national geographic magazine.
Thank you so so much to
Rob for the pro account! Go check out his stream :)
Green Anole (Anolis carolinensis).
WWII British Sailor Cemetery.
Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Buxton, North Carolina.
May 16, 2022.
Nikon D7500. AF-P Nikkor 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6E ED VR.
(300mm) f/5.6 @ 1/1000 sec. ISO 180.
The flooded corridor of a huge, abandoned, mid-demolition power plant in Toronto, Canada, takes on a murky green hue.
The old Farmers National Warehouse Coop in Hill City, Idaho. I always drive by this old building on my drive up to Sun Valley each month and often think it would make a great photo with the right light. Well, this morning the sunrise was just beautiful, and the sky turned vivid orangish yellow, a great compliment to the green rolling hillsides. One of these days, these old buildings are going to collapse and disappear. I am thankful that I am able to capture them while they still stand.
Copyright 2019 Chris Ross Photography. All Rights Reserved. Do not copy, share, link, or use this image in any form- print, digital, or otherwise- on blogs, personal or professional websites or any other media form. This work is protected by international copyright laws and agreements. No part of this photostream may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without my permission.
Everyone had a different opinion on what color my eyes where so.....I had to see for myself. lol..........Well, I still don't know what color they are exactly. :)
I loved the pretty green door and flowers blooming in front of this wonderful old house. Darien Ga.
*Lensbaby Edge80 pic.
*Used the 2 Lil Owls - Beautiful Spring Actions to process
2019 marked the very first Spring Navaratri held by Bhakti Marga at SPN. Although we normally celebrate Divine Mother with this festival of 'Nine Nights' in the fall, this year we held it in the Spring too. Devotees came from all over to spend the nights dancing and singing and worshiping each of the nine forms of Divine Mother, with Paramahamsa Vishwananda joining them all for the final days.
This year was also marked by a simultaneous celebration of Ram Navami on its last day, plus a 3-day inauguration ceremony for the new Shree Peetha Nilaya Panduranga Mandir.
paramahamsavishwananda.com
bhaktimarga.org
Saguaro Green Fruit
This is a picture of a mature Saguaro cactus at the Desert Botanical Garden in Phoenix, Arizona. Because of the location, the size, and the presence of many arms extending from the stem, this Saguaro is probably well over 75 years old. There are many healthy-looking green fruits at the top of each arm. In a few weeks, these fruits will ripen and provide a desirable food source for many of the birds in this area. During its flowering phase, this Saguaro had many beautiful flowers. The butte in the background is called Garden Butte. It is well named because it provides a home for many interesting and beautiful Sonoran Desert plants and animals.