As it started to rain, I thought to myself, “if he’s sticking around, then so am I.” As the rain drops started piling up on both of us, I managed to capture this pretty scene before the real deluge / began ! (Windsor, CT.)
A water drop cradled in a dandelion seed 1:1 macro
I managed to capture this small leaf bud just as the last remaining tiny section of ice was melting!
“The artist is the confidant of nature, flowers carry on dialogues with him through the graceful bending of their stems and the harmoniously tinted nuances of their blossoms. Every flower has a cordial word which nature directs towards him.” ~ Auguste Rodin Samsung GX20 Pentax 50mm macro lens Available as a print on request – bubblemail me or visit my website
Neither the mantis nor myself were smart enough to come out of the rain, so we just hung out together until the brief sunshower passed us by !
Rain drop on giant Lotus leaf. Image copyright © Marion Cullen. All rights reserved. Considered & Constructive critique invited and welcome.
Fresh cherry, straw and ice in a carbonated beverage.
Pretty white daisies reflected in a string of waterdrops. Featured in the Canon DSLR Group on January 2 and the All About Water Group on January 3, 2009. Photo taken with a Canon Rebel EOS XTI and Canon EF 100mm f/2.8 macro lens. / / Water & Raindrop Gallery / ADD RENEE TO YOUR WATCHLIST
Where do I begin with this piece? I have a lovely sweet pea vine that comes up along the back of my house every summer. The blooms are so pretty and the raindrops so exquisite on the pink petals and tendrils. It’s my favorite spot to obtain raindrop macros. After several photo shoots with this vine over the summer I tried to get a little more creative and put more of ‘myself’ into the image – literally! On the very top of the stem where you see a fine loop covered in waterdrops – that is actually a piece of my hair. Yes, I subjected myself to a moment of pain for this (smiles). / / Other than minor tone adjustments, and a slight saturation tweak, on the sweet pea stem itself – that part of the original image was left alone. I did so much to the background I wouldn’t even know where to begin. I don’t think there was a filter or distort tool I didn’t try until I finally achieved the look I wanted! I envisioned a pastel background with a marble look and am quite pleased with how it turned out. Raindrop Gallery / ADD RENEE TO YOUR WATCHLIST /
Whenever tears are falling, and you are feeling blue, always remember that he’s watching over you. / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—- / I would like to dedicate this image to Lyn Evans. / She has always been so encouraging, helpful and supportive – not to mention such an inspiration. Her raindrop images are amazing and a must see! / / Raindrop Gallery / ADD RENEE TO YOUR WATCHLIST
The stress is starting to clearly show on the face of Apollo 13 astronaut , Jim Lovell, as he desperately tries to maneuver the spacecraft back into earth orbit !
Featured in Super Macro Photography June 5, 2009 Eden’s Gem – You can look but don’t touch! No photoshop fluff on this one – which is hard for me because I love playing :) Water & Raindrop Gallery / / The opposite of Eden’s Gem…Fire Drop: / / ADD RENEE TO YOUR WATCHLIST
Self Portrait / © Jessica Walker 2008 More in the series: /
Water-drop on a petal taken in macro photography Canon 400D / Canon 100mm macro USM lens /
With all the beautiful dandelion macros flying around RB at the moment, I wanted to try my hand at shooting one. I spotted a fine specimen in the garden at lunchtime, but when I went to harvest it, it had disappeared! All I could find was a poor, bedraggled looking little dandelion, so I worked with that instead. Samsung GX20, Sigma 50mm macro lens.
More water drops on a peacock feather… 4th in a series. Enjoy!
The leaves of this plant have collected the rain drops togehter to form a tiny jewel of water.
Samsung GX-20, Pentax-A 50mm macro 2.8, tripod
The crown of splashes
Samsung GX20, Sigma 50mm macro lens
Samsung GX-20, Sigma 50mm macro
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