View allAll Photos Tagged macroplant

I love how the worm appears to be staring right at me. The face is a little frightening to be honest.

The orange petal remind me of orange hair after a really bad wind storm.

This was a light purple and white flower. I used a couple different purple light sources to get the different intensities.

Orange drop placed inside the petals of a white flower's wispy leaves.

Take a beautiful flower, wait a few week, and find the beauty of it's last days.

Blue drops captured on a leaf.

Lovely orange and brown remind me of fall colors and the impending winter.

White flower with red drops blasted with green light.

A new species group tentatively ventured into in February, longer walks and exploring off the agenda after a couple of weeks unwell and a couple of moss species caught my eye.

 

This one was growing on a dead Elder tree just beside the Morecambe Hide at Leighton Moss RSPB, apparently one of the UKs commonest mosses, probably most obvious when the spore capsules have grown. The stem is between 2 and 4cm long and the spore capsule is about 5mm long

 

Also takes me to 1,400 different species of UK nature photographed and recorded. I’ve seen more than that but not photographed the others. Onwards to 1500 !

Such a welcome and unexpected visitor. I let him move wherever he wanted and occasionally he would stop for a few seconds. Here he is popping a wheelie.

This was a 3 day process. I used several different coloring and overlapped them to get this shot. At first, I felt like I polluted something beautiful. But the "ugly" result has a beauty all its own.

I normally stay away from "modified" flowers but the painted on crystals intrigued me for some reason.

A little purple splatter across the soft white petals.

This little guy crawled out of a large flower I picked up at a farmer's market. He was quite active and it took dozens of shots to get a few good ones. Oh, and the little guy was harmlessly placed in a flower garden after his photo shoot.

Very close up of a very bright orange flower.

Little unripe coffee beans caught in the rain.

A lovely Coleus, captured by my talented wife at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

I like to discover plants/Flowers in different stages of the evolution. Here are three from a bouquet that are just starting to reach for light.

My goal was to have a very small point of focus...the glass-like tips in the center of the flower.

Reminds me of a barely roasted marshmallow. No post-production. Cream colored flower...and soft light.

So much orange and yellow here. Makes me think of the stamens going back into the flower...like a hiding squid.

The journey of a bloom just barely opening to a fully open flower.

Xiaomi Redmi Note 9 Pro (Crop)+Apexel 100mm 10X Macro Lens.

A detailed flower that reminds me of a Dune native.

Dying flower given a little extra life with some colored water.

Using several different light sources to keep the orange and electrify the green.

Tillandsia ionantha is commonly called "Air Plant" because, being epiphytic, it grows on trees and gets its nutrients and water predominantly through its leaves. It is native to South and Central America.

 

#Tillandsia-ionantha #Tillandsia #ionantha #airplant #air-plant #bromeliad #flower #macroplant #photostack #CUgreenhouse

Not so random drops rolling down leaves.

A simple shot of a red rose. Different lighting color and direction bring out the real red of the flower.

Macrophotography is such a mediative practice. For me, it is a time to be deliberate with my photography. I am not in a hurry and there is no action shot that I must take.

Incredibly bright orange flower. No Photoshop here. I was able to find its "actual" color.

A little light relief from springtails

A bunch of mini bananas rising toward the sun.

Hairs are standing up from fear. Backlit flower from the back. Low light in the front, Intense light in the back, and a slow shutter.

I am always excited when I get a progression of color through the flower. Here the petals are a less saturated gold leading out to the very gold anthers. Thanks for looking.

Water drop clinging to a fuzzy flower.

Don't these look like little eggs poking out of bright green grass?

The green and red immediately make me think of Christmas.

Everything about this flower impresses me. The detail, color, geometry, etc. is so naturally impressive.

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