View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
As soon as I saw the first preview photo of Tiny Feet with the little does and knew that Roz was involved in the project, I started to get excited and couldn't wait to see the whole magazine released. I haven't been disappointed at all! Tiny Feet is simply enchanting and a pleasure for our eyes and dolly pictures' addiction! As you are going to find it out, Filipa, aka Bombom on Flickr, did a fantastic job in such a limited time. If you don't know Filipa already, she is into everything with so much creativity and talent. She has been running a shop, writing a blog, taking beautiful pictures and starting a new magazine besides many other professional projects.
More: www.blythe-doll-fashions.com/2011/07/27/tiny-feet-magazine/
One out of every 125 infants is born with a heart condition. We are who we protect: be part of the cause, Join us! - Tiny Hearts of Maldives -
Camera NIKON D90
Exposure 0.013 sec (1/80)
Aperture f/5.0
Focal Length 92 mm
ISO Speed 400
Exposure Program Manual
Check out my - online portfolio -
It's a weird world we live in now. Try searching 'apple' online and it turns up all sorts of phones and computers, and nothing from Mother Nature.
Miniature apple charm hand sculpted by me.
[Tiny Airplanes - 35mm]
This was the first exposure of my roll and I think it may be my favorite as well. I took this before flying to Chicago for the Holidays. I love how waiting allows you to pay attention to details that may have otherwise gone unnoticed.
This was a tiny snail that was stuck to the cat when she came in from outside. It was so new it's shell hadn't hardened!
I took a pic of it crawling on a piece of paper - to give an idea of the scale, notice the thickness of the paper in the picture - this is normal cheapy 80gsm A4 printer paper!
If you look closely you can see tiny rainbows created by light on the water droplets. A ladybug making her way up the dew-covered prairie verbena was an added bonus.
Montell, Uvalde County, Texas.
Human being is just a tiny bit on the huge landscape of nature..
Shot captured at Nighoj.
The man (if you can find him :) ) is my friend Anshul Saxena.
Why Center Compo?: thought is.. even though a man considers himself in the center of the universe.. he is so tiny in front of the nature!
Manual detail recovery with single RAW file.
Bricks (rocks) / Roses welcome.
Tiny handsewn wool felt Red Fox made as my January Craft Book Challenge project. I used the Mimi the Cat pattern from Palm-Size Softies by Hitomi Takahashi, Mikiko Matsui and Akemi Tsubo. Blogged about at TinyApartmentCrafts
Tiny turtles, a display by students in Singapore and Australia at the ACM Green in conjunction with the Ghost Nets of the Ocean exhibition inside the Asian Civilisations Museum.
A tiny ice storehouse, the couple who runs it living inside. This is a tiny house for them along the road. Expired Fujicolor 100 Film (Expired Date: 2009-12)
Hold me closer tiny dancer
Count the headlights on the highway
Lay me down in sheets of linen
You had a busy day today
I had a Flickr friend a decade or longer ago tell me that this flower is an orchid. She was very smart with wild flowers but I'm not sure if that's what this is. It's very tiny and they're all over near the river.
November 20, 2018
Millions of tiny purple quahog spat (baby hard-shell clams) have collected between the ridges of sand on the tidal flats. These 3-4mm "seeds," the ones that make it, will grow into clams sometimes as big as a fist. They are all purple when they are tiny, but as they grow, they become all white on the outside. The inside of the adult shell can be all white, all purple or anything in between.
This big white clam in this photo is an adult version of the purple infants. It's probably about 3 years old.
Quahog
(Mercenaria mercenaria)
Mant's Landing Beach
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2018
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 6s.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.
Super tiny painting!
10mmx7mm
Acrylic paint
It's part of a (slightly) bigger piece.
Smaller IRL than in the photo. :)
Best viewed large.
Tiny masked bee, as yet unidentified. There were dozens of these little bees visiting a ground covering, wild-growing Grevillea laurifolia. I was enraptured watching them, but they were tiny and quick and didn't stay still for long. Males were courting females and it was chaos! I only managed a few half-decent shots of these elusive and skittish little bees. My best guess is Hylaeus (Pseudhylaeus) albocuneatus but I am far from certain of that and open to any I.D. suggestions! [Gardens of Stone, Australia]