Skeletons!
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reverse macro photography. For everyone who doesn't know what this is, it's basically a technique where you mount your lense reversely onto your camera and go from a basic kit lens to a ultra macro lens. You loose AF capabilities but you get great pictures. It just takes a while to figure everything out.
Click image to enjoy the details of the fascinating vestiges of last year's Hydrangea blossoms.
Seen in my son's garden a few days ago
Hawk fights a skeleton to save trapped Zander.
Photo taken at Naturally Naughty Photo Studio
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Coast%20of%20Passion/143/1...
Sunset shows off the intricate branching of the trees waiting for warmer days in Bayfront Park, Hamilton, Ontario
There are a growing number of trees dying in paddocks around Tasmania, and this one is in a tree graveyard in the Central Highlands is just a few kilometres from Great Lake. You would not think water would be an issue.
But, there is no evidence that fire has caused these tree deaths (and in fact we'll see the regenerative qualities of fire in my photos tomorrow). Salinity is not a problem in Tasmania as far as I know, although on the mainland of Australia rising levels of salinity is killing trees.
No, the problem here appears to be simply a lack of water under the ground to feed the root systems.
I've borrowed the title here from Aussie artist Nick Cave's superbly dark album "Skeleton Tree". But the lyrics of "Anthrocene" on the same album might be more appropriate:
The Skeleton Trees, Noir Flohay.
It was so misty i need to use the wide angle to get close, otherwise i didn't see them.
Strange combination there, stormy wind and low hanging clouds forming the mist.
“The progress of science is strewn, like an ancient desert trail, with the bleached skeleton of discarded theories which once seemed to possess eternal life.”
Arthur Koestler
Basilosaurus whale skeleton in marl.
Wadi Al-Hitan (Whale Valley):
DSCN5581-002
The guts and glory of the South Channel Bridge are revealed as we pass underneath on our sail to the Tall Ships Festival in Montreal.
Braving the marshes after a few days of sunshine we thought we would follow the river across the moor. A Skeleton Tree stood out against the Blue sky and the Winter Moorland. A wonderful walk on a cold, crisp day and best of all, no water logged boots.
This is an imagined skeleton of a creature in Hindu mythology. Being part elephant, crocodile, fish and more, Makara was believed to have been able to roam in multiple realms. An exhibit at UrMu (Urban Museum) in Kuala Lumpur.
Now that the trees have mostly descended their leaves they look like skeletons on the blue...be right back at ya when springtime blooms again.
Pushing on that trigger is like pulling magic into my very soul...Darrell.
Have a safe and happy day dear Flickr friends !
The skeleton of a giant saguaro remains decades after the sentinel thrived.
Copyright 2015 © Merilee Phillips.
All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission. All rights reserved.
I left the cave in between storms of hail to catch this quick shot, and head back around Witches Point to the car. I loved the foreground rocks, which felt like the skeleton of some dead creature washed up on the beach, so Skeleton , by Willard Grant Conspiracy is fine.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=O7tfTBtpR0E
Sunday morning, skeleton tree
Oh, nothing is for free
In the window, a candle
Well, maybe you can see
Fallen leaves thrown across the sky
A jittery TV
Glowing white like fire
Nothing is for free
I called out, I called out
Right across the sea
But the echo comes back in, dear
And nothing is for free
Sunday morning, skeleton tree
Pressed against the sky
For Macro Mondays' #halloween theme
plastic neon skeleton decorations; arranged to just fit within the 3inches from left to right. phew.
32 × 23㎝
I was not good enough to make skeleton leaves, but my friends was succeeded using young Yulan magnolia leaves. She only did soaked them in water .
She gave me them but next year I will try to make by myself.
Daily Doodle 2 A Skeletonized image of Smooth Hawk's-beard a member of the Daisey family (Asteraceae)
It's that time of year for the obligatory Halloween skeleton photo. I'm really looking forward to Samhain this year.
If you celebrate Halloween... then "Happy Halloween!" I thought this not-so-spooky photo of some sagebrush skeletons in the Owyhee Mountains of eastern Oregon was appropriate for the occasion... you know... skeletons, right?. 🎃👍
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© Stephen L. Frazier - All Rights Reserved. Reproduction, printing, publication, or any other use of this image without written permission is prohibited.
An Italian Bomber, a Savoia Marchetti, landed on water due to no more fuel close to the Island of Poros, Saronic Gulf, Greece. The Crew survived.
The Wreck today rests in a depth of more than 50m flat o the bottom.
Savoia-01115
Sam's Point, Eufaula lake...Lack of rain and the resulting low water levels exposed these "skeletons" where the South Canadian River runs into Eufaula Lake. The light was great so I was scrambling around trying to find a decent composition. Seems like I do lots of scrambling around hunting for comps when the light gets good, almost none of my shots are pre-planned. I usually just shoot what I can find where I am at the time. Thanks for taking the time to look and have a great week!!!
Eriogonum deflexum, Skeleton Weed. Also known as:Flatcrown Buckwheat, Flat-topped Buckwheat, Skeletonweed, Skeletonweed Buckwheat.. Full frame.Dedicated macro lens. No crop. No post processing. One of my favorite wildflowers.
2nd November 2022 sees the celebration of El Día de los Muertos which originated in Mexico.
This festival, in its embrace of death, celebrates life: skeletons dance and sing; flowers, fruit and candy decorate altars; the morbid side of death is lost under music and remembrances.
This papier mâché skeleton was made in Mexico City by the Linares family in 1992 for the St Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art in Glasgow.
We saw the skeleton in the museum on a visit to Clare in 2010 and I'm very glad I had already got into the habit of photographing information panels as I should never have remembered everything for 10+ years!
I liked the colourful life-forms bursting out from the skeleton.