View allAll Photos Tagged leafs
Who knows where it will fall
Once it is struck with a gust of wind
जैसे पात गिरे तरुवर के
मिलना बहुत दुहेला
न जानु किधर गिरेगा
लगया पवन का रेला।।
कबीर
www.youtube.com/watch?v=kY2k0JcfByg
dedicated to my dear friend Anuj Nair
Leaf Monoprint
Print made by inking each leaf individually, often with several colour mixes. Using tweezers, each leaf is then placed individually onto an inked plate and printed using a press made from a converted mangle.
Printed on Fabriano Artistico paper
Visit www.jacquisymons.co.uk for further information
Acanthocephala or Leaf footed Bugs are distinctive, nearly inch-long stately insects in the Coreidae family. Leaf footed bugs are named for the leaf-like expansions of the hind tibia and femora. They have four-segmented antennae, large compound eyes and one pair of ocelli, or simple eyes. The Latin name Acanthocephala means “spiny head.”
All species of Coreidae are plant-feeders. Some Coreids live in leaf litter, but most nymphs and adults live above ground on their host plants where they may feed on seeds, fruits, stems or leaves. Many occur on an astonishing variety of plants, while some are restricted to a single host, such as the squash bug, known for its destructive feeding on cucurbitaceae.
These insects have a distinctive proboscis, a “hypodermic-like” beak. “Like all true bugs, the adults are equipped with a beak, or rostrum, a hypodermic needle-like device carried under the head, which it uses to pierce the plant tissue and suck out liquids. They do not simply "suck out sap" they inject a tissue-dissolving saliva and vacuum out the resulting slurry. Bugs cannot ingest solid food, and widespread damage to the plant is a result of these liquefying enzymes.
Leaf-footed Bug )Acanthocephala or Leaf footed Bugs are distinctive, nearly inch-long stately insects in the Coreidae family. Leaf footed bugs are named for the leaf-like expansions of the hind tibia and femora. They have four-segmented antennae, large compound eyes and one pair of ocelli, or simple eyes. The Latin name Acanthocephala means “spiny head.”
All species of Coreidae are plant-feeders. Some Coreids live in leaf litter, but most nymphs and adults live above ground on their host plants where they may feed on seeds, fruits, stems or leaves. Many occur on an astonishing variety of plants, while some are restricted to a single host, such as the squash bug, known for its destructive feeding on cucurbitaceae.
These insects have a distinctive proboscis, a “hypodermic-like” beak. “Like all true bugs, the adults are equipped with a beak, or rostrum, a hypodermic needle-like device carried under the head, which it uses to pierce the plant tissue and suck out liquids. They do not simply "suck out sap" they inject a tissue-dissolving saliva and vacuum out the resulting slurry. Bugs cannot ingest solid food, and widespread damage to the plant is a result of these liquefying enzymes.
Deep maroon leaf of the smoke tree (Cotinus) which shows strong anthocyanin absorption as well as the chlorophyll signatures.
Sterling Silver Pendant
Leaf Pendant - Small
from the Leaf™ Collection
Product ID: DV_P212-SS-OXY-PL-SM
Sterling silver leaf pendant with a 6.5mm fresh water pearl. Oxidized finish. 1 1/2 inches long. Featured on a black rubber cord with a sterling silver catch.
Red Leaf - Original
I'm offering the "blank" red leaf to my readers. Click the 3 dots above to download various sizes.
Do what you like with it. Add textures, add text, add brushes, make a collage ...
Just do me the courtesy of sharing what you did with it :
Leave a comment that leads to your version. Enjoy!
For non-commercial use only.
Anthurium leaf place mat for table decorations is coated, printed both sides and made out of 300gr art print paper.
You can place hot plates up to 80°C on it and clean it up with a wet cloth.
shop.rosemarie-schulz.fr/product_info.php/info/p11_Anthur...
LEAF Festival in Black Mountain, North Carolina from October 15-18, 2015 - © 2015 David Oppenheimer - Performance Impressions photography archives - www.performanceimpressions.com
This cool sculpture is actually a rain water collector for Tanner Springs park (right of photo). The rain collects in the leaf, runs down the stem (middle support), over to and down the stairs in an open metal gutter, and into the pond.
I'm going to retake this at twilight, when the sky is nice and electric blue ..
This leaf comes from a cherry tree in our garden. I was sweeping fallen leaves up today and decided to try photographing one of them. I placed it on a white window sill and hand held the camera. It would have been better to use a reflector and mount the camera on a tripod but I did not have time for that! I have adjusted the colours using the levels command in Gimp. I have also used the clone tool in Gimp to clean up the background which was not uniformly white in the original.
Acanthocephala or Leaf footed Bugs are distinctive, nearly inch-long stately insects in the Coreidae family. Leaf footed bugs are named for the leaf-like expansions of the hind tibia and femora. They have four-segmented antennae, large compound eyes and one pair of ocelli, or simple eyes. The Latin name Acanthocephala means “spiny head.”
All species of Coreidae are plant-feeders. Some Coreids live in leaf litter, but most nymphs and adults live above ground on their host plants where they may feed on seeds, fruits, stems or leaves. Many occur on an astonishing variety of plants, while some are restricted to a single host, such as the squash bug, known for its destructive feeding on cucurbitaceae.
These insects have a distinctive proboscis, a “hypodermic-like” beak. “Like all true bugs, the adults are equipped with a beak, or rostrum, a hypodermic needle-like device carried under the head, which it uses to pierce the plant tissue and suck out liquids. They do not simply "suck out sap" they inject a tissue-dissolving saliva and vacuum out the resulting slurry. Bugs cannot ingest solid food, and widespread damage to the plant is a result of these liquefying enzymes.
LEAF Festival in Black Mountain, North Carolina from October 15-18, 2015 - © 2015 David Oppenheimer - Performance Impressions photography archives - www.performanceimpressions.com