View allAll Photos Tagged macroflower
A dying/wilting flower strongly concentrate it's color. This flower had only hints of purple when fresh.
Most of my photographs are taken in and around the city of Molde, in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway.
This one was taken in "The green corridor" on the trail to Varden viewpoint. The famous Molde panorama with its 222 peaks
Ranunculus bulbosus, commonly known as St. Anthony's turnip or bulbous buttercup, is a perennial member of the buttercup family. It has attractive yellow flowers, and deeply divided, three-lobed long-petioled basal leaves. Bulbous buttercup is known to form tufts.
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Rose losing its color at the end of life. I just moved and am very happy to be posting again. Peace to everyone.
Lens: Super-Multi-Coated Macro Takumar 100mm f/4
We get a lot of strawberry flowers but the berries seem to go bad before we can pick them. I guess we just don't know how to grow strawberries.
I've always found capturing white with a deeply saturated color very difficult. But I like this shot.
The beauty of the early morning - De schoonheid van de vroege ochtend
Just a little bit of yellow, dewdrops and a small spider hanging on the flower!
Many thanks to all who takes the time to view, comment and fave my pictures!
If you looked up the color yellow in the dictionary, this might be what you see. Also love the intricate geometry of the flower.
As the color of the petals moves toward the white center, it becomes a pink color that actually clashes with the red.
The color of this flower was more white than pictured. A little green light from the front gives it more of a "minty," color.
A mashup of several ideas I had. This is definitely a studio shot. Three mirrors were used along with parts from 3 plants. At least it's interesting.
Spring is here after a long drab winter happy to see the beauties in the gardens. Have a wonderful day!
Nikon Macro Nano Lens f2.8 ~ f/3.5, 60mm, 1/4000, ISO 800
Thanks for your warm visits & comments, really appreciate it!