View allAll Photos Tagged sprig
A sprig of rosemary against a cedar post.
Thank you for you visits and comments dear friends. Wishing you all a lovely week-:)
Blackthorn | Prunus spinosa | Rosaceae
Samsung NX1 & Kiron 105mm f/2.8 Macro
Wide Open | Manual Focus | Available Light | Handheld
All Rights Reserved. © Nick Cowling 2020.
... at the end of an abandoned Illinois farm dirt road
... the farmer must have transplanted all the little sprigs he found invading his crop fields and planted them in a row along the road.
... this row of trees continues for a half mile.
... the farm is gone. nothing but a pile of wood.
... as he peacefully sleeps beneath the snow.
Se recomienda ampliar.
It is recommended to expand.
Muchas gracias por vuestros favoritos y comentarios. Saludos cordiales.
Thank you very much for your faves and comments . Best regards.
First sprig of lily-of-the-valley in my garden with some insects
Pendant le confinement - During the confinement ...
A little sprig of a bush escaping the confines of the garden, through the barred fence out to the footpath beyond.
A little sprig of blossom in a blue jug :)
Many thanks for all the lovely comments and faves on my images. They are very much appreciated. Stay well everyone!
One small sprig of blossom in a vase that looks similar too but is not caithness glass. Taken on the same day as the previous shot and processed over a week later I noticed..
Taken using my Nikon D850 with a manual lens and Carl Zeiss Jena Pancolar 50mm f/1.8 wide open at 1.8
This photo and a few others are available to buy online minus a border @
www.photo4me.com/profile/30148/all/canvas-prints?sortby=p...
A small sprig from the bush beside our front door in a miniature hand thrown vase. The variety is 'Eternal Fragrance' and it mainly flowers in the Spring. Our bush is so old it seems a bit erratic about when to flower!
The vase is from the miniature collection by Yuta Segawa (www.sgwlab.com/miniature)
Happy Friday flora 😊
and Bokeh Wednesday too!
From the garden Here
Miniature Vases: Here
Still Life Compositions: Here
UK: How did I do this?
What you see is two sprigs of bindweed.
Background: a bottle of blue detergent (translucent) and behind it a ringflash. You can use different kinds of translucent materials as background.
Be creative ;-)
NL: Hoe heb ik dit gedaan? Wat je ziet zijn twee takjes winde (wil je niet in je tuin wilt hebben, want dat verstikt iedere plant, dus ik haal het eruit ;-) ). Als achtergrond heb ik Glassex schoonmaakmiddel gebruikt. Achter de Glassex staat een ringfltser.
Je kunt natuurlijk ieder doorzichtig materiaal gebruiken als achtergrond. Wees creatief ;-)
From the garden this afternoon. Many thanks for all the kind comments and faves on my images; they are very much appreciated.
Cherry Blossom in a glass jug. Taken using the Sony a7rii and a Carl Zeiss Pancolar 50mm 1.8 lens vintage lens and a single Nex to M42 adapter as opposed to two adapters in the previous shot...
From yesterday's photo adventure in our back yard! Just the tip of a Juniper Sprig, with a lone Berry. The drop refractions really show the abundance of berries in our trees. The Deer love them too!
with sprigs of skimmia
'Develop interest in life as you see it: in people, things, literature, music - the world is so rich, simply throbbing with rich treasures, beautiful souls and interesting people. Forget yourself'.
words from Henry Miller, quoted by Clare in her entry in 'Sachet Mixte: Women' First Edition (2014)
font: Moonbeam
textures and effects by Remember Remember
See more in My Dahlia set
See more in my Texture set here
See more in my Winter set Here
John Clare
And not a leaf or sprig of green,
On ground or quaking bush, is seen,
Save grey-vein’d ivy’s hardy pride,
Round old trees by the common side)
Red-winged Blackbirds performing without a net.
The millet sprig has taught new tricks to certain birds. See Dark-eyed Juncos (in previous photos).
700.0 mm (in 35mm: 700.0 mm)
1/1000 sec; f/8; ISO 4000
Manual; Spot metering
Still practicing placing my left hand on the long lens. Lens and camera mounted on Jobu-Design gimbal head or swing-head or tripod-head on heavy duty tripod.
Thanks for looking!
Female Goldfinch on a millet sprig.
Thanks for looking
Larger view: www.flickr.com/photos/jptimmons/50189246287/sizes/o/
This is a sprig of a tamarack tree, otherwise known as larch, a conifer that is found throughout Canada. Conifers don't typically lose their needles, but tamaracks are deciduous and lose their needles each fall. Before the needles drop off, they turn from green to gold. As you can see, this sprig is nearing its transition into becoming fully golden. Happy Monday and new week, everyone!
Thank you for stopping by and for leaving me a comment, much appreciated!
A sprig of Winter flowering Jasmine
THANK YOU EVERYONE FOR YOUR FAVS AND LOVELY COMMENTS THEY ARE MUCH APPRECIATED
Take Aim - Simplicity
Bokeh textures - one my own, and the other with thanks to Pareeerika
Thank you in advance for your views, comments, and faves. They are much appreciated!