View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
This tiny flower was blooming in a crack in the sidewalk in front of a neighbor's house in Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California. It was taken with my iPhone 14 Pro Max on Macro and Raw settings. It was edited in Lightroom Classic.
if there is one place in the world where you are really tiny then this is the place, under the sequoia trees. This place is called the 4 Guardsmen at the Generals Hwy.
shot with a fujifilm x-s10 and a xc15-45mm power zoom kit lens--with a raynox dcr-250 close-focusing diopter
Tiny flowers
On the tree
Make me feel happy
Ah, they make me feel glee
My apologies to Don Ho in changing up the lyrics to his classic song. This is a close of up the flower clusters on one of the many red tip trees growing in our back yard.
I like the simplicity of this capture. Hope you like it too.
... photo made near Dürnten, Switzerland.
Please enlarge to enjoy the details.
Just like a tiny droplet of blood on your finger tip the brilliant red Vermont geep in sun hole reminded me of a pinprick...sharp and momentarily jarring it can't help but get your attention for a moment.
This is Vermont Railway train RDHJ appeoaching Cottrell Road at MP H2.2 of Vermont Railway's B&R Subdivision, Hoosick Main. This shot was taken from the same location as this post which offers some nice historical commentary if that's your thing: flic.kr/p/2kWyqWF
Hoosick, New York
Thursday April 22, 2021
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
a souvenir from the Canadian National Exhibition International Building (Toronto, Ontario, Canada) from many years ago...
Tiny Terror - Northern Pygmy-Owl heading out to hunt. Had an amazing encounter with a pair of this species hiking the Los Padres National Forest at dawn this past Spring. Thought I'd mix things up with all the Bobcats I've been posting lately. After wildcats, owls, eagles, falcons, etc. are my favorite subjects.
If you'd like to see more of my work of all these species, feel free to checkout my IG: @sswildlife
Species: Northern Pygmy-Owl (Glaucidium californicum)
Location: Southern California, CA, USA
Date Taken: April 2023
Equipment: Canon EOS R5 + RF 100-500mm IS
Settings: 1/800s, ISO: 6400, f/7.1 @500mm, Handheld, Electronic Shutter
Psyllid Bug (genus Acizzia)
These little ones are just 2-3 mm in length, if I hadn't seen it fly in and land on the leaf I would have missed it.
I love finding fungus in the woods! What wonderful colors and shapes, you just have to look real hard to find them!!! Not much of a problem for me cause I'm short! lol Have a great week everyone!!
A tiny planet off the Grand Place and Town Hall in Brussels, Belgium.
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The movement in this image is courtesy of the wind. It has been really windy here with gusts up to 50 km making macro photography challenging to say the least.
This stonefly was only 8 or 9 mm. long, not counting antennae. It had been raining earlier, and if you look closely, there's a raindrop, maybe half a mm. in size, on its head. If you look even more closely, you can see my flash diffuser reflected in it.
It is hard to beleive their is such perfection in such a tiny rose. This one is only a half inch wide!