View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
Miss Penelope, one of female resident Anna's Hummingbirds, sipping nectar! Sher chose our Salvia Greggi for her flower choice. I love how she is holding her tiny feet! Photo taken in our backyard in Camas, Washington.
Tiny folded shoes, in a little box, as a present for a good friend of mine, who's daughter gave birth this week to a lovely little babygirl ;-))
For the Looking close... on Friday! theme: "Two of a Kind"
HLCoF
Some of the “fillers” that came with the white/cream roses, thought they made for an interesting subject ( and I stayed dry!).
Thanks for stopping
A black-necked stilt chick stretches its tiny wings as it explores its new world. Mom was nearby, closely watching this little one and its two siblings. So cute!
This was not an easy capture to get as there were many reeds blocking the view. I had to wait as it explored, hoping that it would eventually move to where I could get a clear shot. Did I mention there are alligators around here as well?
Thanks so much to everyone who takes the time to view, like or comment on my photos!
© 2022 Craig Goettsch - All rights reserved. Any unauthorized use without permission is prohibited.
These tiny little mushrooms show up on the trees after a good rain. it's like playing Where's Waldo with mushrooms!
A Tufted Titmouse stars in this week's Fence Friday shot, making an appearance on a boardwalk fence rail at Michigan's Kensington Metropark.
HFF
Macro Mondays - Tiny
Image measures less than 1 1/2" on the long side. The dried flower is just under 3/8" (1cm). Placed on a glittery box with a flashlight off to the side for light.
Happy Macro Monday!
"Love may be a ring that has no end, but the logic is far from circular." -Amanda Mosher
Macro Mondays: Ring
More macro photo therapy and dewy bokeh. Pastel magenta with backlight. Natural pastel. Belly photo!
#Pretty in pastel. #Smile on Saturday.
If you like my photos, consider following on Instagram too:
instagram.com/alinconstantin_tanasa
There I post more of my work.
Also from this morning. The forecast is for a smoky (hazardous) weather alert for days to come. Poor animals and birds and insects and tree frogs caught in the forest fires. And people.
But I digress. The main little cluster on this Joe-Pye weed measures about 2.54 cm / 1 in with smaller clusters on either side. I walked out to measure just now, and bees busily hummed or buzzed. Did their bee thing despite the haze.
How do you maintain your equanimity these days?
Tiny Jumping Spider, photographed in Maryland.
5 image focus stack of 2:1 images shot hand held. Canon 80D, Canon MPE macro lens, Canon twin macro flash. Aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400, flash set to 1/16th power.
Tiny for Happy Caturday theme "Glass"
John Lee Hooker - One Bourbon One Scotch One Beer.
Happy Caturday to all :)
This tiny, pink, rain covered dahlia fit perfectly in a macro frame.
Volunteer Park Dahlia Garden, Seattle, Washington State, USA
This fly was tiny, about 2 or 3mm long at most. I was really surprised to see that it was eating an even smaller insect (maybe a springtail). Due to the size, I couldn't even see its meal till I looked at this photo on a bigger screen. Photographed today at Lake Waterford in Maryland.
The Glenfinnan Viaduct is a railway viaduct on the West Highland Line in Glenfinnan, Inverness-shire, Scotland, built from 1897 to 1901. Located at the top of Loch Shiel in the West Scottish Highlands, the viaduct overlooks the Glenfinnan Monument and the waters of Loch Shiel.
My advice if you want to get this shot is get there early, it gets packed
Barely 5 3/4" tall... this demure little S. Smith wooden repro of an early 1800's
German "Tuck Comb" doll is a little work of art, to me. I always thought her
joint-work was too pretty to cover with clothes.
Eastern Hellbender-Cryptobranchus alleganiensis
Pennsylvania
2016
www.matthewjsullivanphoto.com/
Sorry for ignoring everyone's photo streams and not posting, Ive been busy and have had zero outdoors time.
BUT:
Got up at 4am yesterday, drove 4 hours each way (I may have an obsession), and spent several hours snorkeling in a creek with these ridiculous giant salamanders. Eastern Hellbender. They don't even make sense as an animal and I love them for it. Theyre the largest salamander in North America and can reach lengths of 2 feet. Theyre also extremely endangered but this population seems to be doing quite well for now. Also happy to finally be back to underwater photography! Not my favorite shot from yesterday but I do like this one a lot.
PLEASE DO NOT ASK FOR LOCATIONS
www.matthewjsullivanphoto.com/ (behind the scenes revamping going on)