View allAll Photos Tagged leaf
We went hiking on the day after Thanksgiving to burn some calories, spend some time away together and to become one with nature. Ok, not so much the last one, but we did enjoy the feeling of fall by seeing leafs struggling to hold on to their summer life. It’s rare to see fall in San Antonio, so it was nice.
Got in my car this morning and there was this leaf on my window, couldn't resist since I had my new camera on me.
If someone handed you a sheaf of oak leaves and told you to make a decorative ornament for your door, would you do anything different than this? (Except you might glue gun on a few acorns...) (And if it were on your door it wouldn't have the sun lighting it up to its full wattage.)
This was taken at Crawley Camera Club on my new Canon EOS 50D's first visit.
The leaves were back-lit using a light box.
2nd June 2010
(50D-0186-R)
Geniostoma (Labordia) sp. unidentified, plant 10
Hawaiian names: kāmakahala
Family: Loganiaceae (the logania family)
Native.
Geniostoma (Labordia) sp. unidentified, plant 11
Hawaiian names: kāmakahala
Family: Loganiaceae (the logania family)
Native.
A leaf on a green pond at Warren Woods State Park at Three Oaks, MI last fall. Photographed on Kodachrome 64 using a Nikon F4 with natural light.
Greater Angle-wing Katydid
Microcentrum rhombifolium
This bug was about 2 inches long and from the side looked just like a leaf. Found in South Texas.
This is the surviving one of a pair of these plates... the other had an unfortunate kiln accident and is currently undergoing E6000 treatment. I'm thrilled with how it came out... the veins in the lettuce leaves are actually textured down into the clay and the edges of the leaf are rolled up slightly. The plate measures approx 9 inches across.