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daisy & company--->ONLY daisies & its species

HIGH QUALITY works of DAISIES ONLY (or similar species)

Featured Work

Heart Of Gold by Sharona

A stunning yellow crysanthemum I came across today. / /
Expectant by Lois Bryan

Featured in Daisy & Company October 30, 2009. / Top Ten in the “Tell Us A Story” Challenge in All Original Blends group October 6, 2009. / Featured in Gorgeous Flower Cards June 9, 2009. / Featured in All Things Poetic, Artistic, Philosophical June 5, 2009. Best Viewed Full Size More fun with textures and layers. The daisy image was shot with the Nikon D40x using the 60mm Nikon/Nikkor macro/micro lens. The moth / butterfly was taken with the Nikon D40x but with the 18-135mm Nikon lens. texture courtesy of Princess of Shadows – Deviant Art
Golden Ragwort- Senecio aureus by Tracy Faught

A smooth plant with yellow daisy-like flower heads in flat-topped clustrers. Flowers: Head 3/4” (2cm) wide; rays 8-12. Leaves: Basal leaves 1/2-6” (1.5- 15cm) long, heart-shapped, long-stalked, with rounded teeth; upper leaves 1 31/2 (2.5- 9cm) long, pinnately lobed. Height: 1-2’ (30-60cm) Flowering: April- July Habitat: Wet meadows, swamps, and moist woods. Range: Manitobia east to Newfoundland, south to Florida, west to Texas, and north to Missouri and Minnesota. This plant found in a quiet little inlet on the rocky-sandy shorleine off of The Bruce Peninsula, Georgian Bay, Tobermory Ontario Canada- July 2nd 2009 Info: National Audubon Society – Field Guide To Wildflowers- Eastern Region- North America.
Yellow Daisies by David Lewins

Found growing in a local woodland, not sure if they are wild or escapees from someone’s garden but they looked good set against the dark woodland undergrowth. EOS 1D MkIII, Sigma 150 Macro Lens
Sunshine from my Heart by JuliaWright

Best Viewed Large All Rights Reserved / @ Julia Wright
* by Barbara Corvino

Overbloom gazania Thank you for your attention. Featured in the group Daisy & company The “Herbarium” project:
Yellow flowers shower by steppeland

Diemerbos collection / Diemen, near Amsterdam South East, the Netherlands Lot’s of little yellow flowers with yellow and brown hearts, with tiny dew drop on the petals – colour variation due to camera settings (white balance) Photograph made with Pentax K10D camera and Tamron 70-300mm Tele-macro1:2 lens Features / This image has been featured in / Daisy and company (Nov.1, 2009) / Thank you! Comments and feed-back always welcome. Thanks for looking :) = /
Just For You........ by Sharona

Happy Day! / /
Gerbera by Brian Haslam

In the garden.
Cosy Coreopsis by Sarah-fiona Helme

Nikon D300, 105mm macro lens.
Yellow Delight by Squealia

The centre of a yellow daisy type wild flower. Nikon D40 18-55mm plus, +1,+2,+4 & screw on macro filter type lenses. Taken in RAW, as-is.
Joyful by Kathy Reid

FEATURED in Daisy & Company 31st Oct 2009 ‘Find the seed at the bottom of your heart / and bring forth a flower’. Dahlia from my garden 27th March 2009 / Canon EOS XSi 450D / Using natural light.

Recent Work

Coneflowers by Alyce Taylor

A pretty group of yellow coneflowers growing in the tall prairie grasses of southern Alberta. This particular species of coneflower (Ratibida pinnata) is also called Prairie Coneflower, or Drooping Coneflower. It is mostly distinguishable by it’s large ‘cone’ and drooping yellow petals. Captured near Lethbridge, in the prairies of southern Alberta, Canada. / Taken with a Canon Rebel XSi using an 18-55mm lens. .
Mesembryanthemum by Sarah-Jane Covey

Pink and orange Mesembryanthemum
B&W Raindrops on Rainbow Flower by saleire

“Imagine if every time it rained all the colour washed out of the flowers…...agh” / Coloured in photoshop around the drops…...You think I’d find someting else to do eh :o) Like clean my bedroom :o)
Osteospermum Number One by Jonathan Hughes

Osteospermums belong to the daisy family ( Compositae / Asteraceae), hence their common names: African Daisy or South African Daisy, Cape Daisy and Blue-eyed Daisy. Taken in Kent, UK.
Twins (Osteospermums) by Jonathan Hughes

Osteospermums belong to the daisy family ( Compositae / Asteraceae), hence their common names: African Daisy or South African Daisy, Cape Daisy and Blue-eyed Daisy. Taken in Kent, UK.
She Loves Me! by George Lenz

Kind of a fun one…. I had this idea of the petals falling into the water, than I thought of put my friend in there. He says… “She loves me, she loves me not, she loves me!” Pretty cute, hey….:-) / / Used Photoshop to blend the two images and cut the petals off and rearrange them. This reminds me of September because of the song “Will I see you in September”. He’s hoping she still loves him. Hope you like! Add me to your watch list now
Big Beautiful Blue by terrebo

Feature in Point and Shooters Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi / Date/heure original 2009-04-16 16:33:18 / Mesure de la vitesse de l’obturateur 1/150 s / Indice d’ouverture f/6.0 / Vitesse estimée ISO ISO 400 / Indice d’exposition biaisée -1.00 eV / Mode compteur Partial / Flash Flash did not fire, compulsory flash mode / Longueur focale 55 mm / Balance des blancs Manual white balance
Time held me green and dying by smallfish

Dylan Thomas
"Blooming Daisys" by chloemay

Yellow daisy in full bloom
A Bushel of Pink Daisies by MarianBendeth

shot in natural light / zoom / ISO – 200 / Canon Powershot A630