View allAll Photos Tagged patternsinnature
I took a few photos of plants for this week's Macro Mondays theme "Patterns in Nature" and decided to post this one of a miniature rose because I liked the contrast of the pale petals against the darker background. I had a nice shot of a thistle bud, taken from above, but unfortunately it got a little lost against the vegetation in the background so I decided against posting it in the group.
A selection of male adders (Vipera berus) basking at my feet in the cold air (again). Some are sloughed and some are not quite ready yet.
It takes just the right combination of rain water, mud, and leaves to make these patterns on the sidewalk. Mother Nature’s sidewalk art😊
Braille-Zeilen auf Araukarienblättern
Macro Mondays Contribution "Patterns in Nature". The length of one leaf is about 1cm.
(Rodenstock Eurygon 1:4/40mm)
The #MacroMondays #PatternsinNature challenge
The spiral pattern of a garden snail which I think is an example of a logarithmic or miraculous spiral but I confess that the maths pages I've been referring to to check my understanding have rather defeated me.
This is a four photo focus stacked image, captured window lit using a kit lens plus extension tubes. Tweaks of highlights etc reveal capillary structures within the shell demonstrating its translucent nature and complexity.
The snail of course was not harmed, or even disturbed, being left on the large leaf upon which it was found and returned to the garden after its brief photo shoot.
HMM all
These fungi appear to be a variety of Turkey Tail Mushrooms, but I've never seen that sort of serrated edge before.
update: Not Turkey Tails, but Trichaptum biforme.
Leaf Lettice for the Macro Mondays Group, Topic" Redux 2019 (Patterns in Nature). Happy Macro Monday!
Any dog's nose has a 2 way, mirror symmetry & thus falls within the idea of "Pattern"
In this case the nose belongs to our new pup, Rogue
The patterns of a "scribbly gum" (Eucalyptus haemastoma), caused by insect larvae burrowing beneath the bark. As the tree loses its bark in summer, newer scribbles appear on the lighter-coloured fresh bark on the left in this image.
A Macro Mondays submission on the topic "Redux 2019", my favourite MM theme of 2019, "Patterns in nature".
HMM and Happy New Year to all Macro Mondays followers and contributors.
"From the moment of my birth
To the instant of my death
There are patterns I must follow
Just as I must breathe each breath
Like a rat in a maze
The path before me lies
And the pattern that is me"
I photographed this gorgeous passion flower on Madeira last Week on what would have been my Dad's Birthday.
It is full of different patterns, so it fits this week's theme for Macro Monday "Patterns in Nature".
Taken hand held, cropped to meet the required size for the group.
Titile and part of lyrics are by Simon & Garfunkel
On tour of the Lower Antelope Canyon. In the Navajo Nation Reservation area in LeChee, Arizona, United States.
On tour of the Lower Antelope Canyon. In the Navajo Nation Reservation area in LeChee, Arizona, United States.
. . For Macro Mondays theme; "Patterns in Nature."
I've chosen to photograph the tippy-top of a fireweed flower that has yet to blossom. It measures exactly 1/4 inches wide, and 2 inches in length. The blossoms open from bottom to top, and when they reach the top - it means six weeks until winter. I hope they creep up slowly.
HMM!
**(Explored July 16, 2019 at number 18)
Violas growing in a flowerpot in a garden in Shoeburyness in Essex, England. Violas are a genus of flowering plants, commonly known as violets, with a wide range of species and varieties. Taken with the Canon 5D4 and the Sigma 135mm 1.8 Art Lens.
Macro Monday: Patterns in Nature
I found this new shoot of a pine tree on a nature walk in Yosemite National Park. I didn't notice the small inscet until I was processing this image!
Image is about 7 cm (2.75 in.) on the long edge.
(Murex (Murex) pecten pecten).
I was in a shell museum in Bohol, Philippines, a tiny building that displayed tropical shells in dimly lit rooms. I shot this image through reflective glass, hand held at around 1/30 of a second. I was surprised my body was still enough (at my age) to get an image worth playing with in post production.