Botanical closeup
302 creative works found
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Beautiful single daisy reflection in a mirror. /
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Single monarch butterfly enjoying a pink wildflower.
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Subtle Elegance Cala Lily captured using stacked +2 and +4 Diopters.
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A Touch of Cinnamon Shot at a local nursery, Minolta 5d, Minolta 18-70 DT Lens and +4 Tiffen Diopter —-—-—-—-—— / More of my work can be seen on my website at http://jdebordphoto.com / All artwork is © John De Bord, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent.
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Captured at the Denver Botanical Gardens, this flower really caught my eye, it just seemed so unique and so life like, as if it reaching forward to touch life. I have never seen one before, and was shocked by how large they are. / Thoughts welcomed! / —-—-—-—-—-—-—— See more on my website jdebordphoto.com / All artwork is © John De Bord, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent
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Sunflowers are magical, especially when they are caught in great light, this is one image of mine which I have always been very happy with, the way the light shines through the petals….I wonder what it would say if it could speak… —-—-—-—-—-—-—— See more on my website jdebordphoto.com / All artwork is © John De Bord, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent
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Peace Lily / / /
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I have always these flowers, and I love em even more when the sun hits them at just that right moment and really makes them pop. Hope you all enjoy this one, it is a personal favorite of mine John
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I don’t think there is any other flower like a Rose, that can say so much with so little….and with that I will let the photo itself speak….
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Flowers after Rain.
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Makes me happy, will make you happy too! / / Order Postage Stamp: / / More Photos: /
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Featured in the group “Buyer’s R Us” October, 2008 / / Order Postage Stamp: / / More photos: / /
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I’d like to dedicate this image to my good friend Lora Mae who loves leaves. This leaf from a tropical plant is exceptionally lovely, and I think Lora Mae would like it.
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/ / / Click to view by category / / Fractal Images Images from Nature HDR Images Flower Portraits Night/Low Light Images Architectural Images Landscape Images Infrared Images / / / Random Images / /
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Making a bit of a statement – a tiny Clover flower is just as beautiful, in her own way, as her more aristocratic relatives in the botanical world . . . Landscapes Trees Cards EOD Rusty Flowers Architecture Macro CatchAll DM
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The vividness of the colors in this piece to me were really breathtaking. I loved the way the reds played against the greens. The center focus was what I like to call “fingers” in the center of the flower. They appear to reach out and demand to grab you. This petals have alot of motion. I like to use a combination of Rembrandt pastel sticks and CarbOthello pastel pencils, with very vivid colors with some contrasting tones to capture this beauty.
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Chive
by Holly Kempe“Chive” Photography & Artwork / by Holly Kempe © A chive in flower. “Sunshine surrounds the earth as love surrounds our souls.” / ~Amethyst Snow-Rivers
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Sold one framed print to mystery RB buyer in Australia. Thanks so much, whoever you are! Featured on the home page August 13, 2009. Thank you!
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Rose from my garden. / / /
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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. /
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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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