View allAll Photos Tagged shallowdepthoffield
The flowers in my garden have thinned out a lot now, but there's still some colour to enjoy, including Helenium and Russian sage. I enjoyed being out in the softer evening light after a bright, sunny day.
Met, photographed, and beans purchased (thanks, Roger!) while exploring with Roger-kun. Nipponbashi, Chuo-ku, Osaka. November 27, 2017.
Another from my recent visit to Borde Hill garden. I actually have these in my own garden, so I could have stayed home. Seriously, I love Borde Hill. I think of it as my second home. :)
I paid a quick visit to Borde Hill garden before it closes for the winter and was happy to see the Salvias still attracting bees, which are having to work a lot harder to find their pollen now.
When I saw that the theme for this week's Macro Mondays group was Triangles, I was sure that my only problem would be narrowing down the choice of subjects to one. As it turned out I hunted high and low and hardly found any! I was on the point of constructing something myself when I suddenly noticed the triangles around the top of this miniature fruit bowl. When I tell you that it's ¾" wide at its maximum and ¾" high you may understand why I missed it initially. :)
The Helenium in my garden just keeps on giving. As you may know, I love these flowers and this has been an amazing year for them. Normally, I would expect them to be battered by rain at this time of year, but we've had so little this Summer they're still looking good with new buds appearing all the time. We desperately need more rain, of course, but I'm trying to look for the positives.
{86/365}
With our wisteria looking so pretty at the moment, I couldn't help but use it for another photograph ~ this time as a backdrop to an old vintage sheet of violin music that I bought recently.
I've got a busy agenda this afternoon, but will be back later to visit your streams. Have a wonderful Saturday!
The curling tendril of a climbing vine along the Wiouwash State Trail in the northwest corner of Oshkosh, Winnebago County, Wisconsin.
The trail, built on a former rail corridor, is so named because it passes through Winnebago, Outagamie, Waupaca and Shawano counties.
JY189519-5
A field of Queen Anne’s lace weeds blowing in the wind....processed in Camera Blue which is something I don’t typically do but I like it!
This little fella visited us during our crocos shoot :) HFF!
Used Tools:
Sony A7II
Samyang 135/2
Manual focus, handheld and available light
Love
I'm so glad it's spring (in the northern hemisphere), at this time of coronavirus crisis; we can enjoy the bright colours of flowers, and the birds
What might abstract mean?
Palette, form, texture, shadow;
About only Spring!
Maybe 1:1, f/2.8
Eastern Redbud, Cercis canadensis planted as an ornamental in Cullinan Park, Sugar Land, TX.
29 Apr 2022; 15:30 CDT; Velvia +
146;24;2
...Rain is a soft song of compassion for the brokenhearted.” ― Richelle E. Goodrich
more from my series of unedited straight out of cam rural bnw photos.
You can find the complete album
here .
I hope you like them.
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