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This little cone is rising up from the ground. It's about 1/2" long and firmly attached to a low hanging pine branch.
Stacked 40 shots
This is the baby pinecone in the BG of my previous post
Hope you are having a great weekend! Thank you for your visits and comments! I am still at the GETRDUN photo meet but will catch up on all of your wonderful photos tonight. Straight out of the camera, no cropping.
Visit the other GETRDUN members on this meet:
We have many Ponderosa Pines on our property, I walked under this one and stuck my macro lens into one of its pine needle boughs.
Ponderosa pines have the longest needles of any Pine. Their rich, robust green needles grow up to 10 inches long at the ends of thick reddish stems.
This particular tree is loaded with Pinecones in all phases of their growth. I was surprised how the baby cones have a slight blueish color. This tiny cone is about 1/2" long, totally protected and surrounded by steadfast needles.
I never realized their beauty until they came into view, hunting with my macro lens.
A part of an artwork of Hans van den Ban consisting of 4 large white painted concrete clock weights in the shape of pine cones.
A trip to Borough Market in London buying cheeses and goodies for Christmas and drinking mulled wine with my boys I came across the most beautiful pine cone just hanging in the December sunlight, I managed to capture this truly lovely christmassy moment in the very busy christmas market.
An abundance of pinecones on a large pitch pine in the Albany Pine Bush Preserve, in Albany County, New York, USA. Hot that day when I captured this, but still a great place for a long walk.
St Michael's Street in St Albans. The tower of St Michael's on the right. Carved stone gatepost finials in the shape of pine cones supported by acanthus leaves became fashionable during the Georgian era. As symbols of life's regeneration and even immortality, they do have a longer prehistory and reach back into pre-Christian times.
Licensed under CC Attribution-No Derivatives. All use without explicit authorization is allowed under the terms of the license. Higher resolution with no signature version is available.
Licenciada bajo CC Atribución-Sin Obras Derivadas. Se permite todo uso sin autorización explicita bajo las condiciones de dicha licencia- Disponible versión en mayor resolución sin firma.
might be Strobilurus tenacellus ( Bitterer Kiefern-Zapfenrübling ) seen a few this morning in the New Forest NP
Many thanks for all your views, fav`s and nice comments x Wishing everyone a peaceful day xx
On March 5, 2020 I was visiting my son at King of Prussia, PA. We went to lunch at Broadcasting Square in Wyomissing, PA. Along the building where we were eating I found nature to be budding. I would come back later and take images with my Canon Rebel. I found it hard to believe that holly with berry bushes were blooming along side of Pinecone trees.Photo Images credited to Vickie L Klinkhammer of Vickielynne Photography and Designs (VLP&Designs). Images made be used in my designs of wearable art and home essentials. View all of my designs at shopvida.com/vlp1 or shopvida.com/vlp2.
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For MACRO MONDAYS, this week’s theme: an English word that rhymes with STONE
HMM !!!
♥ Thank you very much for your visits, faves, and kind comments ♥
I think it looks nicer viewed large on black here.
Straight out of the camera. I spotted these in the Azalea garden in Nacogdoches, Texas.