View allAll Photos Tagged macroliciousness
In Explore, peaking at #28 and on the Front Page . Yahoooooooooooooooo
ef 85mm lens with a ef25mm macro tube extension. this lets you get really close. More naturey crap from Kew Gardens.
View Huge on Black and turn off the lights
In Picnik
Crossprocessed blue and red channel,
Vibrance action at 50% to make the little lights, then selective desaturation to the foreground 80% to complete the look. Use the B+W function faded 20% and then erased off the "lights" in the background. Clear as mud eh!
Oh the title is a comment on the contrast between the grasping, rising outer stamens and the cowed bent over central ones. As far as I can make out they are all the same, just their attitude is different.
They can because they think they can...
I took this photo from a big clump of Borage in the lane next to our house. I've tried in the past to photograph it but never succeeded - it can be a tad difficult because of the way the stunning flowers hang but this time I managed to find a way.
"Borage also known as starflower, is an annual herb in the flowering plant family Boraginaceae native to the Mediterranean region."
"Borage flower and leaves are used for fever, cough, and depression. Borage is also used for a hormone problem called adrenal insufficiency, for "blood purification," to increase urine flow, to prevent inflammation of the lungs, as a sedative, and to promote sweating."
It's also very popular with bees which of course is a very good thing indeed 😊
Suspended for a fraction of a second, this perfectly formed droplet is a moment of pure symmetry. It is weightless yet powerful, embodying the delicate balance between motion and stillness. A fleeting crystal ball, reflecting the world in microcosm before it vanishes.
My little snowdrops are buried under several inches of snow this morning so glad I took some shots before the snow arrived.
Thank you flickry_flick for the spot on Front Page Explore :)) #22 04/02/09
Ist Place Winner in Flickr's Awesome Blossoms Contest 27 www.flickr.com/groups/flickrsawesomeblossoms/
2nd Place in Floral Fantasia Dainty & Delicate Contest www.flickr.com/groups/floralfantasia/discuss/721576150149...
Featured Golden Diamond of the week in Golen Pictures Worth 1000 Words (09.09)
www.flickr.com/groups/goldenworth1000words/
2nd Place in Nature's Carousel Looking Forward to 1000 Members Contest
www.flickr.com/groups/1216504@N22/
1st Place in Blink Again for Interesting Images "First Signs of Spring" contest Feb 2011
Copyright© 2008 Kamoteus/RonMiguel RN
This image is protected under the United States and International Copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without written permission.
Detail of red zip wrapping around the suitcase, Beside the unusual form, I love the color.
This is a less tight crop, than the photo for Macro Mondays.
A crown of liquid fire, bursting from the shadows. The interplay of red and black creates an elegant yet chaotic energy, a moment of raw beauty forged from precision and chance. The art of high-speed photography turns a simple droplet into a masterpiece.
Thanks everyone for kindly stopping by.....I've had houseguests over the weekend but I'll catch up on visiting you very soon!!
I was tip toeing amongst the daisies earlier and conjured up this single daisy seemingly towering above the rest
Another image of the wonderful Sphinx Moth, while taking shots of this amazing creature of nature's wonders. I notice that it was looking at me with it's Awesome display of "Eye's Open" of the Sphinx Moth. Enjoy my friends, hope y'all like it. !!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Thanks for all your support on my work in the art of Photography. Lol: Gaston
View in large or original size for awesome details of this wonderful capture.
A clinging mayfly nymph in the Heptageniidae family. The circular projections on the pronatum signify Ecdyonurus sp.
A stack of 13 handheld images using PS.
These images capture the mesmerizing beauty of water drop collisions, achieved using a Pluto Trigger and Pluto Valve for precise timing. The top layer consists of milk, while the base is water infused with red food coloring. The contrast creates a stunning visual interplay of fluid motion, forming delicate structures that last for just a fleeting moment.
Each droplet descends in milliseconds, rebounding into an intricate dance as the next drop collides. The swirling milk and red water create otherworldly forms—some resembling volcanic eruptions, others evoking the sense of a rising phoenix. The physics behind each shot is as captivating as the aesthetic result.
By fine-tuning the drop size, delay, and flash timing, each frame becomes a unique, unrepeatable composition. A perfect example of the unpredictable nature of fluid dynamics, frozen in time.
hoverfly on a flower bud. One of my early macro pics taken with my first digital camera, a Nikon Coolpix 4.3 megapixal
The droplet rises like a pillar of fire, caught in a surreal moment where liquid defies gravity. The interplay of red hues makes it feel like a flame frozen in time, a reminder that even chaos can be beautifully structured.
The first drop descends, piercing the stillness. A moment so brief—measured in milliseconds—yet so powerful. Gravity pulls it downward, and in its descent, the stage is set for a stunning liquid collision. The beginning of an intricate dance between time, water, and motion.
Some messing around with double exposures using the flower of a Helonica plant ("giant crab claw") which my sister-in-law very kindly gave to me on Saturday as i've been a bit unwell for about the last two weeks
150mm - 1/250 - f9 - Iso320 - Flash off - Diritto esclusivo di riproduzione ©
----------------------------------------------------
My Blog : Siprico.blogspot.com/
----------------------------------------------------