View allAll Photos Tagged springtime
I bought a Sigma 105mm Lens and I not used it much. However, I tried it with these Snakehead Lilly’s and it did a Good Job? I also used a Little Pocket Reflector to reflect the backlighting.
late summer flowers are able to bloom right through the mild days of our autumn - they only start to die off during may.
There ain't no cure for the Springtime Blues.
Texas Bluebonnets
I've been working with layers / textures and finally I've replaced the original that was posted here today. I think I'm getting the right look and feel of what I'm wanting to see. This might be fun!
A visit to Paüls to see the almond trees. We even found some butterflies.
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Eine Fahrt nach Paüls - wir wollten die Mandelbäume sehen. Wir fanden sogar schon Schmetterlinge.
This is my springtime with the fresh flowers instead of the peonie roses.
Didn't know about puting these on for the wedding but when they went on they looked really pretty. The brides and bridesmaids boquets were exactly the same so will match nicely.
First warm days in the garden. Taken with X-T1 and a vintage macro- lens (Panagor 55mm f/3 Super Macro 1:1)
Objektiv Pentax-M SMC 1,7/50 Kamera SONY A5000
Bildflächennutzung ggü. Kleinbild: 43%
Bildflächennutzung ggü. Bildkreis << 25% (Makro)
The lanterns theme set lighted-up at the Gardens by the Bay display during the River Hongbao 2022 for the Chinese New Year festival.
see the detail of the wings here.
When you were a little kid, did you ever try putting your hands out for a butterfly to land on them?
I did.
And sometimes I still do.
During the days of the chinese springfestival many markets appear in every chinese city or village, to sell new year decoartions and special the well known, traditional red lampions. A colourful sight.
This view I took on a market in Beijing near the Lama Temple.
China, Feb. 2007
March, Colorado
The Springtime blizzard conditions were such that the wind blew the sticky snow onto our windows. It became a thick, hardened glaze until the next day. It felt like being in a cave for a while. But at least it remained warm on the inside.
This large mushroom is one of the most common wood chip decomposers in the Spring here in the Rogue Valley. These were growing along the trail in Ordeson-Todd Woods 6/25/10.
Agrocybe praecox.