View allAll Photos Tagged macroliciousness

crab spider on a black-eyed susan flower

A flower of a scarlet red hibiscus. We have two big pots of them outside the kitchen door and after almost losing them in the Spring through some sort of disease they've responded so well to being nurtured over the summer. They're all coming into flower now which is a lovely sight to see.

 

Have a great week ahead everyone! 🌺 😊

“"Give thanks to the LORD, call on his name; make known among the nations what he has done, and proclaim that his name is exalted.”- Isaiah 12:4

Ants in a red and yellow lily flower

Macro Mondays - theme: Stationery

 

a (somewhat dried-up) golden glitter gel pencil; sidelit with a LED reading lamp

 

These square golden plates are about 1 mm wide and are placed around the gel refill as decoration ... a bit like a Christmas snow globe

 

the pen is about 1.1 cm in diametre

 

Happy Macro Mondays, everyone

Found these bee photos while organizing my files.. I realized that I have a few that I haven't uploaded yet... I only got one bee photo in my insect set... time to give him company!

katydid nymph on a clematis flower

11 handheld images stacked in Zerene

BRB to visit your streams tonight.. got to go to a relay of mtgs today!

hoverfly and ants on an unopened peony flower

FRONTPAGE!!! HUGE Thanks to everyone!

Most especially to my dear friend Chrissie for grabbing a SS..Please check out her stream, so many great photos there!

 

This fly is kinda big for its size and not that usual looking fly....Hes all tongued out too!

Monster FLY

 

Enjoy your Friday and the rest of the weekend guys! Catch on your streams later! hugs!

Martin Down, Hampshire

Wulfira spider on a yellow rose petal

Trying to do winter time indoor flower macros again!

 

Have a lovely and blessed weekend!

Courtesy of Wikipedia:

 

Allium roseum, commonly called rosy garlic, is an edible, Old World species of wild garlic. It is native to the Mediterranean region and nearby areas, with a natural range extending from Portugal and Morocco to Turkey and the Palestine region. It is cultivated widely, and has become naturalised in scattered locations in other regions outside its natural range

 

Allium roseum grows naturally to about 18 inches (46 cm) high in well-drained soils, and in Europe blooms from late spring to early summer.

 

The inflorescences of A. roseum are umbels. The loose, fragrant florets are about 3 inches (76 mm) long, having six pinkish to lilac tepals.

 

The smell and flavour of the bulb is powerful enough to drive squirrels and browsing deer away from gardens, where they are planted as ornamental flowers. For this reason, they are suitable as companion plants to tulips and similar species.

 

This is a white Gaur flower of which we have many in one of the flower beds. For some reason I find them a bit difficult to photograph but I thought this one wasn't too bad.

 

Happy Friday! :-)

Not really, but it’s a nice mix of matches and a single bottle cap from Bionade, a German lemonade.

113mm + 20mm - 1/320 - f13 - Iso200 - Flash off - Diritto esclusivo di riproduzione ©

Flickr's Explore #253

#234

March 21, 2009

Whetstone Perennial Gardens

~Honoré de Balzac

 

As I said, though it's not everywhere yet, if you look around, Autumn can be found hiding right around the corner.

 

Thank you all for your feedback & favs!

 

Don't leave me

 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

© Steven Brisson. Do not use without permission.

twitter | facebook | tumblr | stevenbrisson.com

Hollyhocks are the epitome of cottage garden plants. These stately towers of flowers bloom for a long time in summer in a wide variety of colors. Chances are you’ve seen them alongside a barn, in front of a cute cottage-style house, or gracing.

If there's one defining feature to describe the hollyhock, it's height. With a range of 3 to 8 feet tall, even the short end of the height spectrum is big. When you have a mass planting of these stately beauties in full bloom, it's really quite a show. 131

This is another result of doing something with a red feather and my Euphorbia trigona (African Milk Tree). I've always thought it was a cactus but this morning I learned otherwise after consulting Madame Google. You can see in the photo one of many very small leafs which are still covering the plant following an upsurge in growth during July. I've brought it inside now for the winter as they don't like the cold (we have that in common...) 😊

Will be out of town tomorrow till Saturday... see you when I get back!

Ony of my attempts at the "Crazy Tuesday" theme "Ant POV".

 

Shot with a Carl Zeiss "Luminar 16 mm F 2.5" lens on a Canon EOS R5.

Just a quick post to congratulate my brother over there in South Carolina and to wish for my sister-in-law, a safe delivery of their first born child... a son. She'll be in labor anytime now, I was told.

 

Can't wait to welcome the new addition to our family... I just hope he doesn't get much features from my brother!..LOL

Dedicated to all peace-loving souls of our beautiful planet.....

Sorry, my friends...I'm back to my usual sleep deprived and back breaking weeks. I'm working on some design proposals that I need to close before the Holiday Season.. so I might not be able to visit you all regularly..

 

And to make things worse for me.. my connection is really ssssslooooowwww!!!.. now I'm lucky to open a single page in 5 minutes... and upload my photos in 10..grrrrr... I really need to get a DSL connection this Christmas..lol

 

Anyway.. I'll do my best to get back to you as soon as I'm able.. maybe when I get a chance to find a coffee shop with wifi...

 

So please bear with me again..I just really need to get us a project for next year... so I can also get my 5D MkII next year!..hahahaha

  

#435 on interestingness... thank you my friends!

 

flickr.com/explore/interesting/2008/11/19/page44/

A stack of 16 handheld images. Stacked in Photoshop. Processed in Lightroom

This flower is from our neighbour's garden who has an impressive collection of iris, each more beautiful than others

hoverfly on salvia (?) - this is one of my earlier macro shots with a low pixel count. By increasing the pixels and blowing it up, I get this dotted design in the background, remaniscent of the style of pointilism

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