View allAll Photos Tagged spring
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View On Black the way it should be seen!
-- Let the sound of the shutter always guide you to new ventures.
© 2017 Winkler
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Fujifilm X-H1 with Fujinon XF 80mm f2.8 R LM OIS WR Macro lens.
Original image shot with Astia simulation and changed to ETERNA film simulation using Capture One 20. Red, pink and magenta saturation increased. Dark circular vignette added at -1.66ev.
Happy Spring Times my friends...
I'm lucky to have my camera when this beautiful Butterfly was
hanging around flowers...
I used my 10X zoom with spot metering mode and central AF ;-)
It’s finally getting a bit warmer and I recently visited a part of a nearby forest that is locally known as “fairytale forest” because its entire floor is covered in spring snowflakes in April. It’s a gorgeous sight and especially welcome after a long winter.
Märzenbecherwald bei Ettenstadt, Mittelfranken
I always enjoy the sight of these first blooms springing up along the trail by our house... having a little fun with the edit here.... so Happy Sliders Sunday!
..
... in the yard today, first dry day in a long while. I couldn't resist bringing a bit of this meadowsweet in, although it will make me sneeze with no doubt. the branches are so graceful...
Late spring / early summer, can't arrive early enough.
(ok, I admit I get lazy.. trawling the archives instead of going out and taking new pictures)
10:52 birds eye view
....had to wait for something more interesting than snow ;)
These babies finally made an appearance. The first signs of spring. Gives me hope, even though there’s still snow in the forecast !!
Spiraea thunbergi (Thunberg spiraea, ‘Yuki-yanagi’ in Japanese) is a flowering shrub in the rose family, native to Japan and eastern China. Its tiny flowers look like snow flakes in the spring garden. Taken on a walk.
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it is snow in the background.....honestly :-)
START OF SPRING OR AUTUMN is the topic for Thursday 1 March 2018 Group Our Daily Challenge
Spring greens have overtaken a barn and a path once trod by young farm lads and lasses. Spring time on our farm 60 years ago marked the end of the school year and the beginning of three months of hard physical labor under a hot sun. After my older brothers were emancipated and had left for newer horizons, I was left to do chores all alone. The walk from the bus at the end of our nearly half mile lane turned into a daily reluctant trudge as I faced the work ahead.
Spring in Leonina, Crete Senesi, Asciano, Siena, Tuscany, Italy.
Trame di primavera a Leonina, Asciano, Crete Senesi
One of two mug rugs I received from Sooz aka FlossieBlossom, no kidding, they are both absolutely perfect!
A few weeks ago, I took a walk, my first for a little while, to see the spring blossoms out. Perhaps the most striking change was when I walked past this old almond (prunus dulcis) tree which had exploded into blossom as the weather changed to become more spring like.
Spring has finally spung in Melbourne, and with a few mild and sunny days and some recent heavy rain, the gardens of Melbourne’s suburbs have awoken from their winter slumbers and burst into an array of beautiful colours in many different floral forms.
This year the FFF+ Group have decided to have a weekly challenge called “Snap Happy”. A different theme chosen by a member of the group each week, and the image is to be posted on the Monday of the week.
This week the theme, “up-close/macro” was chosen by Andrew, ajhaysom.
This Prunus almond blossom seemed a lovely bright, happy and beautiful choice. I hope that you think so too.
The almond is a species of tree native to Iran and surrounding countries but widely cultivated elsewhere. The almond is also the name of the edible and widely cultivated seed of this tree.