Edible
355 creative works found
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“In a cold autumnal afternoon, a wide array of fruit and vegetables caught my eye in a farmstand. Among green, yellow, orange and brown, these plump strawberries stood in a sharp bright pink contrast. / / From a closer look, their skin became surprisingly aglow in sheer fuchsia. They beckoned to me: Now, come closer, take a photograph on us!.” / / / / Artist statement / My photographs are not enhanced; they represent the true nature and colours of the subjects as captured by the lens. I never lure my animated subjects to come close to me: spontaneity is the key. / / This is an original uncropped image.
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Stack of sugar cookies on a lace paper doily.
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Ripe and juicy strawberries on mirror.
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White eggs on black background with fingerprints on the shells.
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Traditional candy cane with sparkles and bubbles.
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Vegetables at the farmers market in Santa Barbara, CA
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“Maize, a basic staple. Yet, glorious Indian Corn colours grace autumnal days. Each grain weaves a pattern in a tapestry meticulously designed. Piled upon each other on a farm stand, the rich colours of the corn ears make a delightful array of surprising beauty. / / I find inspiration in the simple elements of Nature by discovering, at a closer look, their elaborated forms, their patterns and intricacies, their sheer beauty. They teach me a lesson on survival, too. The colour in the Indian Corn grains is governed, each, by a different gene. The pigment may aid in the defense against diseases, hence, a wide array of colours in a single corn ear raises the chances of survival.” / / / Read more about Indian Corn in my written article: / / Indian Corn- Nature’s Kaleidoscope. / / / / Image © Carmen Mandel-Cesáreo / / / —-—-—-—-—-——- / Artist statement / My photographs are not enhanced; they represent the true nature and colours of the subjects as captured by the lens. I never lure my animated subjects to come close to me: spontaneity is the key. / / This is an original uncropped image. /
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This is the Maltese Edible Snail – Cantareus apertus. A once very common land Mollusk. Mercilessly hunted (gathered) for food as it is locally regarded as a delicacy ( like escargots), and poisoned by farmers who consider it a pest. A Hermaphrodite. It lays its eggs (between 40 and 60) in a hole it digs itself in the soft loose ground ( like Turtles, Tortoises, Aligators, Crocodiles etc.) It Hibernates inside rubble walls and under loose stones during the Summer months to preserve its moisture.
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Nikon D60 / North Eastern Conn. Summer 2008
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Critiques and Comments are welcome :)
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The taste of sweetness, where of a little more than a little is by much too much...
by Natalia CampbellQuote by William Shakespeare. Featured on Bokeh Group in May 2009 / Featured on Valentines & Hearts Group in Oct 2009 /
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Once in a young lifetime one should be allowed to have as much sweetness as one can possibly want and hold
by Natalia CampbellQuote by Judith Olney. Featured on Still Life and Food Photography Group /
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It's not that chocolates are a substitute for love. Love is a substitute for chocolate.
by Natalia CampbellChocolate is, let’s face it, far more reliable than a man. ~ Anonymous
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‘Smarties’ placed 5th out of 36 entries in the challenge ‘Color Explosion’ of the Sweet Tooth Group
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I can’t remember what this dessert is called.. hehe.. Camera: Canon 40d / Location: Cafe Mix Shangri-la Sydney
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THANK YOU REDBUBBLE FOR BEING FEATURED :D / It’s much appreciated. I hope you guys like this shirt, be sure to check out my others. :] Note: If you are going to favorite it, comment it too :} Sometimes I lose track of who does what. Thanks. Also thanks for all the purchases. I love you all :)
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Wishing everyone a delightful Easter weekend… Thanks for taking a look here… Nikon D60~ Macro / Summer 08’
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Caught in the act of courting and croaking, this guy was amongst many froggies making a heck of a racket! Common or Edible Frog (pelophylax esculentus). Canon EOS 5D MkII with Canon EF 70-200mm L f/4
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Close-up of the flower of a Globe Artichoke(Cynara scolymus). Canon EOS 20D Sigma 17-70mm@17 1/20s f11 ISO 200 “Artichoke 1” was featured in the group Postcard Style”
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hanging tomatoes
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This has to be one of the best harvests in one day I’ve ever had with mushrooms. / In this picture are: / Oysters (Plurotus ostreatus) (large fans in the very back) / Blewitts (Clotocybe nuda ) (The purple gilled fungi) / ShaggyMane (Coprinus comatus) (the 2 ‘hairy’ mushrooms on the left side directly below the Oysters) / Ringless Honey and Honey mushrooms (Armillariella tabescens and A.mellea) (the golden fellows at the bottom right side) / A perfect Elm Oyster (Hypsizygus tessulatus) (large white gilled mushroom on right side) / 2 species of puffballs on both sides of image. Gem-studded grows fromt he ground…and Pear-shapped is on wood. (Lycoperdon perlatum and L.pyriforme) / Yellow Bolete in the direct center…I still haven’t a postitive name for it…but it IS edible! Just not one of the more…yummy? of the mushroom family. / and almost forgot #10! / The beautiful red fellow in the center, is Ganoderma lucidum…or Rieshi…the oldest known harvested fungi in the world according to some sources. This is not to EAT..rather…to put into tea. / ><> <>< / All these were found in a 3 hour hike in a 2 acre park that was crowded with trees. Nobody ever hikes in this area except for my son and myself. / Now you know why I love this area so much. / After photographing, I dried, ate, refridgerated, gave away what you see…. / PLEASE, PLEASE! / Do NOT eat wild mushrooms if you are not familiar with them. Get as much information as you can before even ATTEMPTING to try one! / In the spring and fall, especially, there is news about people dying from ingesting the wrong things. / And? Don’t eat/smoke them for a stupid high. Frying your brain takes you away from the reality that we were given as a gift.
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