Black petal
1189 creative works found
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manipulated in ps
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Enjoy!!!
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Lilies in black and white, green filter.
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I took this late oneafternoon I hope everyone else likes it also.
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soft focus black and white rose head. for more of my work see jennymeehan.co.uk
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Like the shape of this little flower – from behind. Featured in The Fine Art Of Photography
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Cute lil ladybug! I really don’t have much to say about this one. I was actually taking some other shots in my garden when this lil cutie scampered up upon a petal and sat there watching me :giggle: Perhaps he was jealous and wanted to be part of the action! / S/he was so small, barely the size of the tip of my lil finger :D © SilverDew All comments are welcomed and appreciated. Full view is best! Random work on my RedBubble:
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Acrylic on Loose Canvas
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Beware the thorns along path to the delicate petals of the tender heart. / / f/8; 1/20sec; ISO400; Pentax K10D; Sigma Macro 70mm F2.8 EX DG Featured in the Mood and Ambience group in February, 2009.
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FORTH PLACE in the challenge Orange hunt Bright orange blossom flower close up
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White daisy that made from lots of little yellow dasies / Nikon D60
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Standard watercolour paper
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Nikon D60 + OE There are about 100–110 species of Fuchsia. The great majority are native to South America, but with a few occurring north through Central America to Mexico, and also several from New Zealand, and Tahiti. One species, Fuchsia magellanica, extends as far as the southern tip of South America, occurring on Tierra del Fuego in the cool temperate zone, but the majority are tropical or subtropical. Most fuchsias are shrubs from 0.2–4 m (8 in-13 ft) tall, but one New Zealand species, Kotukutuku (Fuchsia excorticata), is unusual in the genus in being a tree, growing up to 12–15 m (39-49 ft) tall. / Fuchsia leaves are opposite or in whorls of 3–5, simple lanceolate and usually have serrated margins (entire in some species), 1–25 cm long, and can be either deciduous or evergreen, depending on the species. The flowers are very decorative, pendulous “eardrop” shape, borne in profusion throughout the summer and autumn, and all year in tropical species. They have four long, slender sepals and four shorter, broader petals; in many species the sepals are bright red and the petals purple (colours that attract the hummingbirds that pollinate them), but the colours can vary from white to dark red, purple-blue, and orange. A few have yellowish tones, and recent hybrids have added the colour white in various combinations. The ovary is inferior and the fruit is a small (5–25 mm) dark reddish green, deep red, or deep purple, edible epigynous berry, containing numerous very small seeds. Many people describe the fruit as having a subtle grape flavor spiced with black pepper.
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Clematis from the Greek (klema) for branchlet. / There are over 400 wild varieties of native clematis, in fact most countries in the temperate regions of the northern hemisphere and to some extent in the southern hemisphere have species of clematis. For example, C. alpina is found in eastern Europe and C. cirrhosa in Mediterranean countries, C. vitalba in Britain, C. montana in India, C. lanuginosa in China, C. patens in Japan, C. aristata in Australia, C. afoliata in New Zealand and C. virginiana in America / Early plant collectors brought examples back to europe, which were soon to enrich it’s flora. One of the first to be introduced to England was C. viticella, which was brought from Spain in 1569. This was followed in 1596 by three other European species, C. cirrhosa, C. integrifolia and C. flammula. They were all used in hybridising programmes to produce new varieties. It was not until the 19th century that the stock for the large flowered clematis, which is so admired today was introduced from China, C. lanuginosa for example and C. patens from Japan. The Victorians took to clematis in a big way and the pioneering nursery of Jackmans once held a list of 343. Unfortunately the then little understood disease wilt, decimated the commercial stocks and it was not until after the second world war that nurseries were once more able to pursue serious large scale propagation. However the legacy of the Victorians does live on, many of the popular large flowered clematis available today come from the last century. Nikon D60 / Lens: Nikon 18-55mm / f/5.6 1/60 ISO:360
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The first of our iris bulbs to bloom this season…. Sony A700 Dslr / Tamron 90mm f2.8 lense / Flash fired / Direct from camera Featured in “Flowers in Macro” Group – Sept 09 /
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I took this photo sometime last summer in one of the park in Winnipeg. I had no idea what kind of flower this was, but thank to a few fellow bubblers I now know it’s a Gazania. / Captured Kodak 200 asa film with my Canon AE-1 Program. / Scan from negative with Epson Stylus CX7800
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... only available as a card / . I do not understand the logic or mathematic aspect of fractals. I simply work intuitively and slowly with all the values, and am happy when I am close enough -and sometimes right on ;) – to the shape I want to obtain. / I like to create realistic shapes, at least trying to ! lol done with all parts done in Sinedots and Paint Shop Pro was used additionally on the flower (petals part) / . /
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Digital painting based on original ink on paper image. FEATURED in ‘Monochrome’ December, 2009
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