Botany natur
778 creative works found
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A nice Aussie outback scene. The location is about 45min drive north of Goondiwindi, on a back road through to Yelarbon. It’s all quite standard scrub the entire way, except for this one area of sand ridge with different vegetation. Quite nice to look at.
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This is a picture from my day job. The red balls are grass pollen, and the tubes from them are growing down into the flower to fertilise the ovary. To get ready for the photo took some serious effort to get the timing right, then use of chemicals to stain the pollen red, then actually get to the microscope to take the photo. After reading in the forums about the paths people have taken to become artists, and thinking of my desire to be one (as in, to be able to spend all my time on creative pursuits), I began to think about what skills I have already from my current path. My challenge was to find a creative application of those skills, because I’m not in a position to give up work. Yet :) I’ve been using photography to record my work for many years, so that was the first and most obvious answer. I just thought I’d throw that up for interest, as it’s not the sort of thing that you would want framed in your living room I’m sure LOL!
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Title: You Talkin’ To Me??? / Camera: Nikon D80 / Capture Date: 06/10/2007 / Dimensions: 3872×2592 / Exposure: 1/1000 sec at f/5.6 / Focal Length: 200mm / ISO: 400 / Filter: None / Flash: None / Tripod: None / Uploaded Date: 06/10/2007 / Comments: I thought this flower had what looked like a face on it, so I took the shot. I was very pleased with the way it turned out! © 2007 Charles Dobbs Photography. All photographs and artworks in this portfolio are copyrighted and owned by the artist, Charles Dobbs. Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved.
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Skeleton of desert plant. Studio still life. Photo based mixed medium image. Extreme image softness, textures, and grain.
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Closeup of a bunch of blue flag irises.
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Can anything look more beautiful than flowers kissed by the rain?
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Macro shot of a waterdrop on the petal of a red gerber daisy
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Macro shot of the center of a white lily
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A deep red rose on a blue fabric background
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California Poppy Eschscholzia californica Antelope Valley California Poppy Reserve Lancaster California —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—--
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Texture by Bea Pierce.
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Unique butterfly resting on a tulip.
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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. Now available in a larger print /
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Watercolour Painting on watercolour paper by Nicole Whitty Available to purchase as: CARDS, CANVAS PRINTS, FRAMED PRINTS, LAMINATED PRINTS, MOUNTED PRINTS, MATTED FRAMED PRINT OR POSTER CLICK BUY / PREVIEW BUTTON TO PURCHASE Customized IRIS Keds Shoes & more!!! / Website: http://www.zazzle.com/whittyart zazzle.com/whittyart* /
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“Blue Rose” is an original, signed mixed media painting on canvas by artist Michael Arnold. This painting uses texture and unusual colors to evoke emotion from the viewer. / Michael Arnold Art
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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).
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Close up of a Dandelion flower head. Black & white picture.
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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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