View allAll Photos Tagged nut
Red squirrel at Mountstewart. I never have much luck here with the red squirrels. Unlike the Donegal red squirrels that are so cheeky that I am sure would nick your camera if you didn’t pay attention! But I liked this guy's ear tufts.
A very old wing nut ! look at the wear of it.
That is what I love about macro photography, you see things you don't see with the naked eye.
This is 3cm.
Happy Macro Monday.
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Had a day in the snaizeholme hide with my brother. As always lots of lovely cheeky red squirrels darting about. Didn't get the two shots I wanted, my reactions far too slow!
Just to keep everyone on their toes, NOT a pink photo LOL
I love our Native trees and I should know the name of this one but I don't remember it and even if I did I don't know if it would be correct.
I am actually more used to seeing the gum nuts more in clusters, not hanging down in long strings.
I can almost imagine the gum nut babies climbing up and down and having great fun!! I can see why May Gibbs had so much inspiration from the trees.
Truly need to be seen in the larger sizes
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Macro Mondays | Perfect together
Screw and nut M10 VA2 stainless steel.
Shot with Sigma 105 mm / F2.8 EX DG OS HSM Macro Lens and 2x Teleconverter
My final attempt at this weeks "Macro Mondays" theme "nuts".
Shot with a Schneider-Kreuznach "Apo-Componon 60 mm F 4 Makro Iris" (enlarging) lens on a Canon EOS R5.
Nicely aligned with the Christmas theme, this is a view from a granite outcrop called Nut Crackers. A quick google search tells me that the name came from a large boulder balanced on top of the granite outcrop (check historic photo: www.torsofdartmoor.co.uk/images/tors/main/418_1.jpg). Sadly it got thrown down at some point. Last Sunday, we spent some windy hours on Dartmoor, taking in a few tors along the way and the Nut Crackers was the first one. It was sadly also the only one still in sunlight. For the rest of the walk, low clouds moved in and turned the landscape into a misty and nippy winter scenery.
Tiny Black-capped Chickadee working over a Black-Oiler Sunflower seed on a rainy afternoon.
Common feeder visitor.
Boomklever - Eurasian Nuthatch (Sitta europaea), action shot.
Hammering away at a seed inserted in the tree bark.
DoodlewashFebruary2026 prompt: Beach. So I’m being a scamp and painted a beech nut. And an abstract one at that. Maybe it’s a beechnut that ended up on a beach?
Did you know beechnuts are edible if cooked, but can cause stomachache and other symptoms if eaten raw?
Hand-drawn with Sharpie Pen and painted with
Rubens Seascape Watercolors in a Paul Rubens Cotton Pulp sketchbook.
@sharpie @paulrubensart #paulrubenswatercolor
#DoodlewashFebruary2026 #WorldWatercolorGroup