View allAll Photos Tagged springtime
Of all the times we have been in Erieau I did not know that these were Forsythia bushes. What a great show of colour for the Marina.
f 5.6 100 ISO
Rain and flowers, what better way to describe spring?
We visited Chagrin Falls, Ohio on our way back from Hocking Hills at the beginning of May.
I stayed out of the river, even though it is easily accessible here, forgoing the obvious straight on composition that I had concentrated on the last time we were here a few years ago.
As y'all know, I bought another Ghoulish Girlz doll earlier tonight, and I had some fun styling her up (Might take photos, but Idk if I'm really feeling her look right now tbh :P) so I decided to bust out my original Ghoulish Girl, who also just happens to be Scaris' Next Top Ghoul, 'Nessa!
Just for fun, I created a sporty/spring version of her "signature" look (www.flickr.com/photos/alexbabs/8198807580/in/set-72157632...) using some of her staples - stripes, denim, netting/lace, hairties, etc. ^_^
Today I noticed that the crocuses were in full bloom and to my amazement there were actually honey bees collecting pollen.
A Hoverfly on Rhododendrons!
I'm again and again impressed by the great details of the images from the camera, even at large distances.
Please don't use this image on any websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
model: ©Patchwork Pottery, a little changed by me
homemade paint can pinhole camera, paper negative, 10-second exp. on an exceedingly bright day
Tumacacori National Monument is located just north of the border city of Nogales, Arizona/Sonora Mexico. It was made a national monument by Theodore Roosevelt in 1918.
The Tumacacori community of native peoples acquired a Spanish mission in the year 1691. After moving to the other bank of the Santa Cruz RIver, and building several modest mission buildings, The Tumacacori Mission set to work in building this church, around the year 1800. The community gradually worked on the building for nearly 50 years, but it was never finished. The last inhabitants of Tumacacori left in 1848, after a very hard winter, outbreaks of smallpox and measles, relentless Apache raids, and the Mexican revolution against Spanish rule.
With all our wintertime rain, the Arizona desert is bursting with widlflowers this year! These are a kind of succulent with purple flowers- I've seen them termed, "iceplant".
This image was made for Worldwide Pinhole Day, 2010, which took place on April 25th. This is the "official" image I entered into the WWPD gallery.