View allAll Photos Tagged physalis
Dans l'esprit de Noël se trouve la paix.
Dans le miracle de Noël se trouve l'espoir.
Dans le coeur de Noël se trouve l'amour
Les fêtes de fin d'année sont une période propice à la célébration de l'amour et de l'unité familiale. Une pensée pour ceux qui sont seuls ou dans le tourment.
Les cadeaux les plus beaux à Noël sont ceux qu'on ne peut acheter... comme l'amitié, l'amour, la sincérité, le respect, l'éducation et la sérénité. Que cette période de fêtes vous permette de retrouver les vôtres et de vivre de beaux moments de convivialité et de bonheur
Joyeux Noël à tous
Pour voir plus d'images de ma 1 ère galerie www.flickr.com/photos/131526630@N02
Ein Physaliszweig des letzten Jahres hinter den Blüten einer lila Spinnenblume. Auch diese Vintagelinse erbringt mit Zwischenring eine ansehnliche Dreidimensionalität.
A physalis plant from the last year in front of a lila spider plant. Even this vintage lens produces a pleasant 3 D-effect if used with an extension tube.
(Olympus OM 4.0 200mm an Sony A7RII, extension tube 20mm),wide open
This fruit specimen of the Chinese lantern (Physalis alkekengi, Solanaceae) was shot in my "studio" set up on my kitchen counter for shallow depth of field to produce soft bokeh bubbles. The fruit was from a plant growing on the campus of the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Although the small, orange berry inside the papery husk is edible, it is not esteemed as food compared to most of the American derived Physalis species including the tamatillo (Physalis philadelphica) and the many smaller ground cherries such as the Cape gooseberry, the aguaymanto (Spanish), and camapu (Portuguese). P. alkekengi is the only Physalis species native to Asia where it is naturally distributed from Central Asia to Japan. It has been introduced in the Americas where it is naturalized in the eastern U.S. and Canada.
NOTE: The geotag is for the location of where the fruit was collected and not photographed.
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I took a lot of pictures at Japonica because for lack of budget I could only see and not buy the fatpacks.
Another processing of that delicate envelope of this fruit . It is made with the light painting technique , long exposure and small aperture to keep the bokeh.
For the "Looking close... on Friday!" topic "A Single Berry or Cherry"
Known by lots of names, a Peruvian Ground Cherry or Cape Gooseberry has one delightful feature for me as a photographer .... the large, papery husk derived from the calyx, which partly or fully encloses the fruit. Some species have edible fruit, a small and yellow to orange berry, similar in size, shape, and structure to a small tomato (hence the name husk tomatoes). They are also grown as ornamental plants, and used in Chinese medicine. [Wiki]
I'm trying to grow some in pots, as they need overwintering indoors. This is not one of my own growing! Maybe next year?
Have a happy weekend, and stay safe!
Macro-Looking Close: Here
My Food and drink set: Here
Leaves, grasses, fruit, seeds: Here
Another wet knees, tripod and caffeine morning photo.
We planted three small perennial plants of Physalis alkekengi, (aka bladder cherry, Chinese lantern, Japanese-lantern, strawberry, groundcherry, or winter cherry). I love the cheery orangish lantern-shaped paper-like pod or husk around each bright round seed.
Now we have new plants in addition to those we planted in 2017. A fun photo from this morning.