View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
lots of these tiny hoverflies around the Lime tree @ Holme NOA this morning. This one only about 5mm long, possibly a Chelosia sp?
I bought some tiny pots on eBay, and I'm putting bonsai accent plantings in them.
This pot is one and three-eighths inches wide... small enough to be an accent for a shohin, maybe.
These tiny pink flowers look just like any other ordinary things around us that grow by itself naturally when I find them on the wet soil; But only after I start circling them I notice that they form a "?" shape from this particular spot. I find it interesting. Applying it as a parable to decision making: we have to see from many angles / perspectives prior to settle in one.
Shooting a chipped Zeiss ZF 25mm f/2.8 at it's minimum focusing distance in natural light. The field curvature character of this lens is actually a blessing for such application.
NEF development: Silkypix Pro, resize: Photoshop.
I went to Sunrise Lake tonight looking for dragonflies and there were lots and lots of them, but they didn't land anywhere that I saw. But there were lots and lots of these adorable little people too and I coaxed one onto my thumbnail long enough to get it's portrait. I'm guessing cricket, I don't think it's a katydid, maybe a grasshopper. Anyone?
Found in Northern New Jersey.
~~~Please no awards, icons, graphics, or spinning blinking things.~~~
This picture was taken by my friend Jen.
We decided to steal an idea from NotMartha (http://www.notmartha.org/tomake/piesbakedintinyjars) and make wee Mango Pies in 4oz containers.
All sealed up, pre-oven.
These tiny blooms (3/8" , 7mm) resemble a Snap Dragon, but I'm not sure what they are. SB800 (1/8 power) to flower left/rear with Joe Demb diffuser. SB800 (1/2 power) in white umbrella to subject front/right. Triggered by Nikon CLS
A greater yellowlegs (Tringa melanoleuca) wades around Bunker Pond at Cape may Point State Park in search of food.
Luna has herself a regular pack of gal pals!
Her new friends are Noel Von Mistletoe and Gwendolyn.
Noel is a 5star Doll Bat Boy in red skin
Gwendolyn is a 5Star Doll Tong Tong in pink skin
Luna is a 5star Doll Quintus in Grey Skin
This tiny mummy is the remains of what has been called an "Oak Tree Sprite". It was discovered in the summer of 1858 just outside of Natchez, Mississippi. It was found in a hollow spot in an ancient oak tree that had been cut down for the following winter's fire wood. It was called Oak Tree Sprite not only because it was found in one, but because of some of its features. These little creatures had evolved to mimic their surroundings very well to avoid discovery. Its wings mimic oak leaves and its hair looks like the moss that grows on the tree's trunk. The sprite was mounted in a jar for preservation purposes.
(Please Note: The back story is for fun. This is in fact a piece of gaff art that I spent a good deal of time on. The jar is a vintage Atlas mason jar.
Made by Dagon.
I am officially in love with my new Tiny Delf Alice. She has brown skin and a Cream wig from Luts. Her adorable outfit is from etsy seller Dollygoround. Her shoes are official Luts Tiny Delf shoes. She is so cute! I've named her Chordeiles.
This guy bought a new bed and decided to transport it home in this teeny tiny micro car. I had a hard time getting my camera ready and take a photo before he dissapeared. He drove like the Stig.
The car is a Volkswagen Lupo.