View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
Near a village on the way home. Somewhere in Chikmagalur.
I absolutely love these tiny shops in the villages, they always have those sweet jars in a row. I sometimes see such small shops in the older parts of the city too here...
I got these tiny grapes at Costco - they are great but hard to eat. The green ones are normal sized grapes, just for comparison.
Those dates are a pain, I stopped using them once I joined Flickr because Flickr now keeps my dates for me.
These tiny flowers are in the ground shrubs...very attractive to see..rarely people notice and enjoy these flowers
タチイヌノフグリではないかと……
suwasaki.blog62.fc2.com/blog-entry-1058.html
Veronica arvensis (corn speedwell), I think.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veronica_arvensis
29 March 2016
Tokyo, Japan
Fashion for Tiny Betsy inspired by children's clothing pictured in the B. Altman & Company catalogue, circa 1925.
greatnorthwoodsdesign.com
The yellow dot on the tiny leaf moved, and I got this with my 100 mm macro. Hello down there! It's so small that I wonder if not hundreds of these could fit on the eye of a fly! I could barely see that small head turning and tilting to gaze at my lens, which to it must have looked like a UFO the size of a city. Unfortunately by the time my 5X macro was mounted, it had vanished.
Today, 25th Aug 2014, I learnt from one of David Attenborough's documentaries that this is a springtail. (Norwegian: Spretthale.) Also some sad news today, as his brother Richard Attenborough died Sunday (24th), 90 years old.
Tiny Brains for PS4 is a 3D co-op action puzzle game in which up to four players can take the role of tiny (but super-powered!) lab animals. Players must work together using complementary physics-based abilities to tackle the tests of a nefarious mad scientist.
More PlayStation screenshots, trailers and trophies and everything for PS3, PS Vita & PS4: PSMania.
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I found this tiny moth just a few meters away from my home in Nagoya. There is an empty lot where everything is allowed to grow during spring and summer, providing not only a nice patch of green to the neighbourhood but also a habitat for fellows like the tiny moth. I shot this one with my new Olympus E-PL1 in combination with the heavy Zuiko 12-60mm – a rare combination, yet capable of great image quality. The small aperture of 4.5 made it possible to shoot this one without a tripod and makes it a kind of portrait rather than a classical insect macro shot. From my website at www.focx.de
Whare karakia means house of prayer.
Catching up on some back shots from the beginning of the year.
In Akaora with my Flickr and blip friend. February 22, 2016 Akaroa, New Zealand.
The day was cold and felt like rain but it didn't. We had a good look around Ōnuku.
This small church on the Onuku Maori reserve near Akaroa is the only tangible reminder of the once thriving Maori community. Completed in 1878 the church was planned to accommodate sixty people and though primarily for the Maori local, Pakeha settlers were also welcome.
A plain timber building with steeply pitched shingle roof its religious purpose is denoted by the tiny bell turret and surmounting crosses. It is picturesquely set in the bay on Akaroa Harbour and is enclosed by a delightfully unregimented picket fence.
Despite infrequent use the church is carefully maintained and is in excellent order. It is important as a memorial to the Onuku Maori and as the only Maori Church remaining on Banks Peninsula.
For More Info: www.localist.co.nz/l/ftjomo
PACE Secretary General, Despina Chatzivassiliou-Tsovilis with Edgars Rinkēvičs, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Latvia, Chairman of the Committee of Ministers and Tiny Kox, PACE President
I took an obnoxious amount of time on this one. I strung teeny tiny beads into many many teeny tiny circles. I then added a closure but I'm thinking I may change the hook to a silver tone instead of the gold.
My little dog roxie climbing up onto the playground to see me while I was taking pictures of the sunset. I love her!
"Tiny" Often you don't need anything more than a normal lens to do close up work with nice bokeh. The largest flower in this image was about 1/2 in. in diameter. It was taken with a Nikkor 28-300mm, 3.5-5.6, variable aperture lens. The capture aperture was f/6.3. And it was hand held. (I will be posting 2 more variations of this image with 2 different textures added.)