View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
They looked great for about a week, floating in the reflecting pool underneath the dancing jack o' lantern characters. And then the tiny pumpkins started to rot in the water. It was beautiful while it lasted, New York Botanical Garden, the Bronx, NYC -- October 7, 2020
Tiny Snack
Great Egret with a very small fish at Bombay Hook NWR
2019_08_12_EOS 7D Mark II_6543-Edit_V1
Tiny rolls Woozle towards his Scooter, they plan to go on a Wednesday trip :-))
[Dedicated to CRA (ILYWAMHASAM)]
Taken Nov 023, 2023 and uploaded for the groups
Macro Wednesday and
Gigaset GS290
ƒ/2.0
3.5 mm
1/33 Sec
ISO 189
Tiny backyard made for @newelementary competition “Construction Constructions”. Pleasure to get runner up prize. Construction parts used: 2x 18943 Technic Digger Bucket 5 x 7 x 4 1/2 Clamshell with Pin Hole and Axle Hole, 1x 43903 LegoTread with 20 Treads Small, 17x 4006 Minifigure, Utensil Tool Spanner Wrench / Screwdriver, 3x 64450 Windscreen 6 x 4 x 3 1/3 Roll Cage, 3873 LegoTechnic, Link Tread, 57518 Technic, Link Tread Wide with 2 Pin Holes. FIND THEM ALL 😃
I am in denial of gray winter!! Today we had a beautiful day, here is my way to celebrate it!!
My blog: volcanic formation of the galapagos archipelago and some more photos!!
Thanks for stopping by and commenting!!
Tiny doll sneaker measuring about 6.5 cm in length for the Macro Mondays group, challenge: footwear. Happy Macro Monday!
A wee little thing, less than 1 cm tall. I was prostrate on the ground, photographing a much bigger mushroom and spotted this in the leaf litter - there were actually a fair number of them about, you just need to accustom yourself to looking on a very small scale. I would never have thought of trying to photograph a fungus this tiny were it not for my Raynox DCR-250. This was attached to the front of my macro lens for a nine-shot focus stack.
I'm wearing:
Palette - Hannah Set
Sakura - Scallop Socks
RAMA.SALON - Chelsea Hair
beebs are wearing:
Pacagaia Kids - Ballet set
Scene:
Astralia - Ballet Academy Skybox
A nice shade garden shrub. It loses it's leaves in winter but comes back again in Spring. Tiny flowers barely noticeable, it's main assets are the colorful leaves.
Based upon the leaves and flowers, I think it's probably Spiraea japonica
Spiraea
Marienkäfer in 8 mm Größe….
Für:“Happy Macro Monday“ am 16.09.2024.
Thema:“Tiny“ (winzig)…
😄Thanks for views,faves and commends😄
Is he the little maker or the little keeper of the crystals? We may never know; we only know he is adorable! :)
Originally a phone charm, sitting atop a phone case. Crystals and more crystals!
I love this little string of reindeer and Santa, but only just noticed it's 9 tiny reindeer instead of 8! Maybe one is Rudolph! :)
At 600mm and such a high iso (2000), and handheld, I'm surprised this shot came out at all.
A small wildflower found growing next to a log in the back yard. The flower was roughly a half inch across.
This entrance caught my eye while walking the streets of a town up north in Sweden. I love those old, welcoming double doors, and that they actually managed to fit two benches on that itty-bitty porch :-) The roses and and the blue lobelias give it a romantic touch...
Ruby-crowned Kinglets are adorable little 3.5-4.3" birds that forage in the low thickets all the way up to the tops of the trees. This little one was in the midst of the undergrowth, but kept popping up for a quick peek at what I was doing.
Width of image, 1.8 CM
From left to right length, .4 CM, .8 CM and .5 CM
Scene lit by two LED lights and using a Sigma APO Tele Converter 2x EX DG
Small apples remaining in the plantation for the winter.
Ornamental apples of which the blossoms served to pollinate the blossoms of the big apples.
TCWR 2020, 2023, & 2010 head east out of Hopkins with just 465 feet of train today. They would go to the Commercial yard first then spend most of the day at UP.
Tiny Visitor - Red-necked Phalaropes are probably my favorite shorebird. I was fortunate to get an opportunity to photograph one while laying down in the reeds last evening. They are incredibly small birds that migrate from wintering grounds in Mexico all the way up to the arctic circle to breed in the summer.
They tend to stop over for a couple weeks around May in California to refuel. Many already are molted fully into breeding plumage and look quite striking. Interestingly, this species exhibits "reverse sexual dimorphism". Females tend to be more brightly colored and more aggressively compete for territories and males, which is unusual in the avian world.
They also have a fascinating spinning feeding behavior which is fun to observe. Looking forward to getting a few more opportunities to photograph this species during their stopover.
Species: Red-necked Phalarope (Phalaropus lobatus)
Location: Northern California, CA, USA
Date Taken: May 2021
Equipment: Nikon D850 + Nikkor 500mm f/4G ED VR, Handheld
Settings: 1/400s, ISO: 800, f/4.0, +0.7 EV