View allAll Photos Tagged iris
There is a bumper crop of Irises this year. In solid colours and in combinations of colours. Brampton Ontario Canada
Presby Memorial Iris Gardens. Located at the base of the 7 1/2 acre Mountainside Park, the iris gardens contain over 14,000 irises of approximately 3,000 varieties and produce over 100,000 blooms over the course of the season.
Nikon D50
Sigma 70-300 f/4-5.6 APO Macro
SB-24
Shot with Ebay radio trigger, through convertible umbrella, on stand to right. Black foamboard background.
Other Iris shots here.
A scale model of a land based IRIS-T-SLM medium range Surface to Air Missile (SAM) launcher. Photo taken during the 2016 Asian Defence and Security (ADAS) Trade Show at the World Trade Center in Pasay, Metro Manila
A bearded iris glowing in the morning sun.
Lens: Nikon AF-S VR Zoom-NIKKOR 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6G IF-ED
Post processing:
• Paint Shop Pro Photo X2 - cropped (10x8), adjusted brightness and saturation
• Imagenomic Noiseware - sharpened and filtered out noise
My big bold glamorous star with her purple feather boa and frills ! They call this a black iris but as you can see, it's anything but black! The same flower as posted the other day but without the rain!
Species from eastern North America
Common name: Dwarf Crested Iris
Growing in our back yard in the Broadmoor Neighborhood, Little Rock
Not sure of the variety. Just a quick pic of one the Iris blooms in Mom's yard.
Taken with my Nikon Cool Pix and adjusted in Corel for lighting. I was suprised with the result I got from just an ordinary looking original photo. I'm thinking I may need to do the same to a few more of the better shots and see what happens. ;)
© May 21, 2009
Viernes 12 de noviembre de 2021
En el Teatro de la Ciudad Esperanza Iris, se presentó la Guelaguetza Oaxaqueña Mizoc "La resiliencia" bajo la dirección de Zadoc Fuentes y la colaboración de la Banda de Música Oaxaqueña Nizdua Band.
FotografÃa: Karla Gil/ SecretarÃa de Cultura de la Ciudad de México.
A macro view of an iris blossom. I like the organic line that flows through it and the depth.
This shot has a Photo-Coincidence ! Look for other Photo-Coincidences in the "What a Photo-Coincidence !" Group .
My image was taken on a nice day in the garden with no knowledge of the story of mimbrava's photo linked above.
And on the exact same day spokanitis posted This one yet another coincidence.
We discovered some irises growing in the backyard and I am really enjoying them when I take out the compost.
This is an odd iris. I believe the specific type is called a space-age iris because it has little weird poky things that stick out by the beards. It has a mottled spotty look to it. Not as appealing as the flashier purples, but interesting nonetheless.
The beautiful curves, colours and texture of an Iris in our garden near sunset.
Worth viewing large!
I particularly like the shape and colour of the 'lips' in the centre (note 1), the delicate, slightly out-of-focus pattern on the petal (2), the 'hairs' (I've forgotten what they're called!) at the back (3) and the bud of a new flower peeking out from behind the front petal (4)