Deadly flower
541 creative works found
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I forgot about the dead tulips in the spare room. They were photogenic when a “bit’ dead & now they are practically dust they still have what it takes. The best $12 i ever spent
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Crab Spider waits to spring it’s deadly trap. / The Bee collects it’s pollen. / Who will be successful? / Will the Bee elude the spider? / Will the Spider get the food it needs?
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Have a look at my other photos. For example: / / / / / / / / / / Or browse through one of my categories flower / poppy / water / leaf / other / reflection / macro / insect
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In the dead of winter, it seems that something inside us is yearning, s t r e t c h i n g, toward Spring and rebirth. This daylily with its stamens stretching outward and rich with the possibilities of the future, is a symbol of that inner desire for new life we feel universally.
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Yeah this is a bit much.The lizards come and go and this one we found early. At least he will be remembered.
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Taken from John 16:20. That verse was ringing in my head as I took this picture. I was especially fascinated by the texture on the deadhead there. (Obviously I am not much of a gardener – I am pretty sure I’m supposed to take those things off.) Also see I Will Shelter You.
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Another from my deadhead-laden flower box – also see Your Sorrow Will Be Turned To Joy. The emotion in this photo is striking to me. Please see my Etsy listing for a slightly different version of this image – and purchase a pearlescent metallic print of this photograph.
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This photograph was taken using the TtV technique and is part of my TtV: Through the Viewfinder Series Photographed using a 50 year old vintage Argoflex Seventy-five and a Canon.
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Queen Ann’s Lace coated in ice
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Watercolour on Succes paper, 200 g/m² / Original size: +/- 30/21cm Never mind how dark and scary it looks, it’s a painting with a very positive message: rebirth. Death is only the beginning. I wasn’t consciously painting another one of my tarot card interpretations, but I guess I’ll have to admit this one was heavily influenced by the Death tarot card.
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Photo of A sow thistle in late Fall that has died and gone to seed. / No adjustment were made to this photo, as is from the camera. MY BUBBLESITE
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Death on the hood of a bright red car in Mexico
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2 courageous poppies braving the elements
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Oleander, Nerium oleander. This gorgeous shrub can reach 20 feet tall with a 6-12 foot spread and is native to the Mediterranean region. Hardy in zones 8b-11. Oleander serves as the host plant for the Oleander Moth and the caterpillars can defoliate a plant in a short time, but it will come back very quickly. All parts of the Oleander are highly toxic (even the smoke, if burned, is toxic); just one leaf is enough to kill an adult human. / Nikon D70s / 70-300mm / F8, 1/640…As is / 1/9/09 – 365/54 / / / The beautiful buds… /
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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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For the Fabulous Flowers Icy Blooms challenge. Thanks for viewing my work!!! If you like what you see here, have a peek at the rest of my work. Maybe you will find a nice gift here for that special occasion!! / / Copyright 2009 © Julie – Julie Alexander. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized use prohibited. My work does NOT belong to the public domain. It may not be used in any way, shape or form without my prior written permission.
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Digital fine art photo
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This photo depicts the life cycle of a rhododendron. It has new buds, one flower in bloom and a dead one. For a contest. Photo taken on December 5, 2009 at the Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden in Portland, Oregon. Park History: The development of a display and test garden was initiated in 1950 by the Portland Chapter of the American Rhododendron Society. Sam Jackson, owner of the Oregon Journal, had donated 27 acres on Terwilliger Blvd for the garden, but the site was deemed unsuitable because of its steep terrain. Claude I. Sersanous, one of the group assigned to select a new site, suggested the garden’s present location near Reed College. Referred to as Shakespeare Island by Reed College students because of the Shakespearean plays that had been performed there, it was abandoned and overgrown with brush and blackberries. Through the efforts of chapter memebers and other volunteers, and with the support of Park Superintendent C.P. Keyser, the garden flourished. In 1964, the garden was officially named Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden. Originally, the garden was developed as a test garden, which meant that new rhododendrons could be evaluated over a period of several years. Lack of security and adequate protection made this impractical and the concept was dropped. The original garden, on what is now called the Island, was designed by Mrs. Ruth Hansen, a landscape architect and Chapter member. The portion of the garden known as the Peninsula was designed by Wallace K. Huntington, a well-known Portland landscape architect, and was dedicated in 1977. The more than 2,500 rhododendrons, azaleas, and companion plants in the Garden have all been donated by volunteers and interested individuals, or purchased with specially donated funds. Beginning in early spring and continuing into summer, they provide a magnificent display of color, giving visitors the opportunity to view many varieties rarely seen in the Pacific Northwest. During the fall, many companion trees add dramatic coloring. Spring-fed Crystal Springs Lake surrounds much of the garden, attracting many species of birds and waterfowl. Taken with my Nikon D60 / Nikkor 70-300mm VR lens FEATURED in the Rhododendron and Azalea group / Most Popular / My Favorites / Dahlias / Vehicles and Trains / Calendars / T-Shirts Please visit my bubblesite. Images are categorized making it easier to find exactly what you are looking for. For my partners photographs and writings, please see Chris Donner’s RB site Thanks for taking the time to enjoy my work. Cee
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