Botanial flora
310 creative works found
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Can anything look more beautiful than flowers kissed by the rain?
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Delightful yellow Goatsbeard flower, only blooms in the morning sun. Photographed in Barnsley, Yorkshire UK.
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I love the softness and feel of this African Daisy – grown in a friends garden in Sheffield, UK
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Closeup of some palm fronds, just starting to unfurl.
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Pretty pink water lily flower.
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Macro of a green leaf
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The lovely Tansy flower in full bloom taken earlier this summer… Groupings / - Flowers / - Wildlife / - Christmas & Other Cards / - Clothing
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California Poppy Eschscholzia californica Antelope Valley California Poppy Reserve Lancaster California —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—--
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A white tulip amongst a mass of red tulips.
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Other Categories / Animals / Apes / Architecture / Baby Animals / Bears / Birds / Big Cats / Elephants / Fish / Insects / Macro / Nature / Reptiles
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This photograph also appears in my 2009 Calendar Macro of Tiger lily in the evening sun. / The light in this photo comes from the descending late afternoon sun behind the bud. It was so strong at this one moment that it created the glow you see emitted from within the flower. I took this photo from the sidewalk along Peachtree Dunwoody RD in Atlanta, Georgia. Olympus E-3 and Sigma 105 mm f/2.8 macro Views = 500 as of Nov. ‘09 Now available in a larger print /
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Taken with an Olympus E-3 and 50-200 mm TF. / Copyright © Richard G. Witham 2009 all rights reserved. / Contact the artist
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This photograph also appears in my 2009 Calendar This little damsel looks as if she were paused in awe of this beautiful lily. /
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This photograph also appears in my 2009 Calendar Macro of a purple Iris taken during a light rain. (The bright white pin dots on the center petal are actually reflections on tiny drops of water … you can see this in Large view). Views = 868 as of Dec. ‘09
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For your valentine, dead roses painted with a fading light. / Available for sale as: / Laminated Prints, Cards, Posters, Mounted Prints, Canvas Prints and Framed Prints /
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This magnificent flower lines the forest banks and the edges of mountain roads in north Georgia during early spring. It’s often called an orange azalea which is also of the rhododendron family. They aren’t in bloom up here yet, but I took this photo at the Atlanta Botanical Garden. Makes a great canvas print Copyright © Richard G. Witham 2009 all rights reserved. / Contact the artist
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Nodding Trillium in a graceful moment. Taken at in the mountains of north Georgia at Smithgall Woods State Park. / Olympus E-3 w/ Sigma 105 mm f/2.8 macro; f/5 @ 1/80 sec, ISO 400 Copyright © Richard G. Witham 2009 all rights reserved. / Contact the artist
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These fabulous tiny blossoms are a vital source of nectar for bees, bugs and most importantly, butterflies. They are a larval food source for Monarch Butterflies and their relatives. / The name refers to the milky substance extruded from their stem when broken and which contains alkaloids, latex, and several other complex compounds including cardenolides.* Carolus Linnaeus named the genus after Asclepius, the Greek god of healing, because of the many folk-medicinal uses for the milkweed plants. Milkweed, Asclepias syriaca or incarnata, is a tall downy plant with clusters of pinkish-white to purple flowers. Flowers consist of 5 slightly curving and hood-shaped petals around a 5 hooded crown. Leaves are approximately 8 cm long, narrow lanceolate and normally dark green with a gray downy back. Plants are 30 to 120 cm in hight and can be found June through August across most of the eastern and central regions of the USA and Canada. Pollination occurs when the feet or mouthparts of flower visiting insects such as bees, wasps and butterflies, slip into one of the five slits in each flower formed by adjacent anthers. The bases of the pollinia then mechanically attach to the insect, pulling a pair of pollen sacs free when the pollinator flies off. See ref: Wikipedia Taken along National Forest Service Rout 44 in the NFS Chattahoochee Wildlife Conservation District in White County, GA USA Olympus E-3, Sigma 105 mm f/2.8 macro. Copyright © Richard G. Witham 2009 all rights reserved. / Contact the artist
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Rose from my garden. / / /
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As is – Straight out of the camera! For more information please visit Brian’s Homepage or on Flickr
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The King Protea (Protea cynaroides) is a flowering plant. It has the largest flower head in the genus with the flower reaching as much as 12 inches in diameter. The King Protea is the national flower of South Africa. This flower is also known as the King Sugar Bush.
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Lily
by Pam MullinsWith yucky winter weather keeping me in doors i am having to find different things to photograph.
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