View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
Another treasure from the beach. Janice is creating a pile of tiny things she finds. Unfortunately, this one blew away just after I snapped the shutter!
Tiny Planet shot with Pentax k7 and Samyang 8mm Fisheye.
Check out the original post: www.jonasginter.de/tiny-planet-weltuntergang/
I rescued this little frog (about 2.5 cm from nose to tail end) from Zeppy today and brought it in for a few shots. By the time I finished he was pretty grumpy and just wanted to get away. It even attempted to jump off the table. That was when I released it back into the front garden where Zeppy doesn't have access.
This shot was taken just seconds before he jumped from the top of the flower in the pot plant onto the table and attempted to jump to the ground.
Our Daily Challenge ... Grumpy, Cranky, Surly
Apple, Cherry and Wilhelmina
They are still waiting on their wigs :3
Cherry hasn't been sealed, I'm not quite happy with her yet.
A really quick pattern! Great for those with little time or short attention spans (like me! hehe!). Also good for using up scrap yarn since you only need a tiny bit of each color. Available at www.gleefulthings.com
It was so lucky that a friend discovered this tiny orange fungus (macro shot) when we were on a botanizing trip to Spirit Rocks Sanctuary near Rimbey, Alberta, on June 26th. This is a forest north of the city, that is under The Nature Conservancy of Canada and belongs to Joanne Susut. Joanne inherited this land, which she has named Spirit Rocks Sanctuary, from her parents and has donated it to the Nature Conservancy of Canada. It was about two and a half hours' drive north of Calgary, to near Rimbey. The day started off with rain and ended with rain, but luckily not a drop fell while we were walking. Four of us went from Calgary and we met up with three delightful and very knowledgable ladies there. Thanks so much, Joanne, for letting us explore your land - we appreciated it greatly and enjoyed spending this time with you and your friends.
I have seen several mushrooms at various places, but not the photogenic kind, at all! I guess it is still fairly early in July and the peak of the fungi season isn't till August. Even so, I would have thought that we'd have seen a few more than we have seen by now. There was a day trip today to one of my favourite forests, but I decided I wouldn't even bother to go to the meeting place, as no one else turned up yesterday, apparently, for a botanizing day to another of my favourite places - neither of which I can drive to, and even if I could, I know I'd never find my way out of the forest back to my car, ha!
Tiny, delicate, and beautiful buds and blossoms in a hanging plant in the parking lot of the Eaqlequest Golf Club a few blocks from my house.
This is a reworking of a color image I uploaded last year, one of the first few photos I had taken with my then still very new Coolpix L120.
I have noticed these tiny ‘hoppers’ when working in the garden before. They are around the size of a match head or a biro tip and seem harmless sitting on the underside of leafs of the two Choisyaternata shrubs I have in my garden.
They are the Passion Vine Hopper, Scolypopa australis once restricted to Australia, the passionvine hopper was introduced to New Zealand over 100 years ago.
It occurs in our warmer areas - Northland and Auckland districts, around much of the North Island coast, and in Nelson and Marlborough, even into the Buller.
This is the Nymphs stage of the lifecycle and they grow from 1 mm to 5 mm as they pass through five instars, or growth stages. This specimen was at the 5 mm end of the scale.
They are pale with brown markings, and have a tuft of white waxy filaments on the abdomen which they move up and down rather like a peacock's tail fan. Nymphs lack functional wings, but wing buds appear during development, and are quite large in the last instar. Like adults they have a 'beak' for sucking sap, and hop if disturbed.
Both nymphs and adults suck sap from tender stems and shoots. Despite their common name, passionvine hoppers feed on a great variety of exotic and native plants as well as the passionfruit vine. These include tutu, citrus, kiwifruit, hydrangea, privet, tecomaria, jasmine, wisteria, New Zealand flax, and various ferns.
1. Tiny World Pincushion 1- 2017, 2. Tiny World Pincushion 2- 2017, 3. Tiny World Pincushion 3-2017, 4. tiny world pincushion 4- 2017, 5. Tiny World Pincushion 5- 2017, 6. tiny world pincushion 6- 2017, 7. tiny world pincushion 7- 2017, 8. Tiny World pincushion 9- 2017, 9. Tiny World pincushion 8- 2017, 10. tiny world pincushion 10- 2017, 11. Tiny World pincushion 11- 2017, 12. tiny world pincushion 12- 2017, 13. Tiny World castle 13- 2017, 14. tiny world pincushion 14- 2017, 15. tiny world pincushion 15- 2017, 16. Tiny World #16- 2017, 17. Tiny World #17- 2017, 18. Tiny World #18- 2017, 19. Tiny World #19- 2017, 20. Tiny World #20- 2017
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
Tiny Elephant, Tiny Corn, Tiny Violin, Tiny Toothpaste
These Tiny Things can each be knit up in under and hour for maximum cuteness with minimum yarn!
June 26, 2022
This tiny baby mantis must have recently hatched. It was only about 2 cm long. We helped her get back to the tall beach grass.
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2022
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 11.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.
My friend, Karin Carter (take a bow, Karin) sent these teeny tiny bits of furniture. Some are metal, and some seem to be made of resin. A couple were broken so I repaired them and they still need a bit of a paint touch up. I've never seen the non metal ones before and they are so cool! Karin also sent a ton of great 1/12th stuff, which I haven't gotten around to taking pics of yet. I told you I was slow! Thank you so much, Karin!