Flower unusual
307 creative works found
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This is my favorite photo of all! There is a wild red rose by my kitchen door. Late one afternoon, I was clipping tired blooms from the clusters; some clusters were hanging down. As I reached for this one to turn it over, a glimpse of gold flashed in the low sun. I looked again and discovered this tiny little frog napping in the heart of the bloom. I had only the negative and a small digital file from a scan, and it has taken me a month to get it into the appropriate high-resolution format where I can finally offer it for sale! Anita60s@yahoo.com
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A small and young daisy unfurling into a full-petalled flower. Location: Garden bed at my Local Train Station in the Adelaide Hills All artwork is copyright© to Stephen Mitchell All Rights Reserved. / You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify my photography, writing, and artwork without my express consent.
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The Bird of Paradise is an extraordinary flower, both in its vibrant colors and its unique form. The sun was shining directly on this blossom in an otherwise shady alcove and I liked the natural spotlight effect it created.
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A Black-chinned hummingbird nectar feeding in Patagonia, Arizona. Perhaps one of the world’s finest places to visit and witness spectacular bird migration, one can see up to 13 different species of hummingbird there alone during the peak of bird migration annually. /
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A shot taken in my backyard pointing the camera up through the flowers towards the sky / ______________ / Check out more of my art from these categories: / Holiday Cards / Abstracts / Sketches / Birds / Seascapes/Landscapes/Sunsets / ______________ /
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Oil on Canvas Email: hawk@hawksperch.com / Website: The Hawks Perch, www.hawksperch.com
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........ I was seeing what Adam had seen on the morning of his creation – the miracle, moment by moment, of naked existence. ~ Aldous Huxley
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Picture taken right outside my front door in Venice Beach, CA
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Macro photograph taken of a Grevellia flower which is an Australian Native plant. There are many varieties and colours ranging from small bushes to larger trees. The Lorikeets and Rosellas just love the nectar so you are sure to have many birds visiting if you have one in your garden. Focal length 6mm. Can be purchased and downloaded from my stock site / HERE Featured in the group Flowers in Macro / 25th October, 2008 Featured in the group Grevellias 25th May, 2009
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BEAUTIFUL 3D FLUID TEXTURED, ART NOUVEAU INSPIRED CANVASES, CREATED USING SILICONE AND POLYVINYL TEXTURE AND ENAMEL
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BEAUTIFUL 3D FLUID TEXTURED, ART NOUVEAU INSPIRED CANVASES, CREATED USING SILICONE AND POLYVINYL TEXTURE AND ENAMEL
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BEAUTIFUL 3D FLUID TEXTURED, ART NOUVEAU INSPIRED CANVASES, CREATED USING SILICONE AND POLYVINYL TEXTURE AND ENAMEL. THIS COLLECTION CONTAINS EXPERIMENTAL WORKS IN TEXTURE AND COLOUR, FOCUSSING ON THE USE OF CONTRASTING FLUID AND ROUGH TEXTURE FORMS, ACCENTED BY DRAMATIC ENAMEL PATINA
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This is a photo I took of some very unusual flowers that grow in the dark of the forest. My friend Dave discovered them on his farm and asked me to come photograph them. Wow.. I have never seen anything like it. Apparently, they are called Indian Pipe, Ghost Flower or Corpse Flower and they are a true flower! We had originally thought they were some kind of fungus, like mushrooms, because of the white opaque color but the reason they are completely white is because they lack chlorophyll which is what makes plants green and allows them to photosynthesize light in order to absorb nutrients. They have a direct relationship with the surrounding trees as they get their food source through their root system from the tree roots… and to do that they utilize a fungus to transport the nutrients. Interesting huh?! I love discovering and seeing new things, this is what makes photography so fulfilling for me. / I took the picture without a flash and in the low light the photo seemed to be a bit noisy so I used my digital painting program to smooth and blend away the noise. I also added in highlights and shading to emphasize the ‘ghostly’ appearance.
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Original painting of archids using hammerite on board
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A color pencil drawing of a scene uncommon in the world we live in. A little girl holding tightly to her pet, a tiger cub. This is one of my favorite pieces. It shows the innocence of child and a tame look of an exotic animal.
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What you see is what it is…a funny looking orchid. The image is unaltered…just some twist on levels. Enjoy a fun image!!!! / /
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I’ve spent the last 24 hours trying to find the name of this Australian native plant, commonly known as ‘Billy Buttons’, or botanic name ‘Helipterum Craspedioides’. This image was taken at the Cranbourne Botanic Gardens. / Nikon D200 / Processed in RAW..
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DIANA STOKES MUM Best viewed large. / For information on the DIANA STOKES MUM and others, / go to:KINGS’ MUMS This flower is a beautiful classic Mum called “Diana Stokes.” According to Kings Mums, a leading expert on Mums and their varieties, this offspring is rare, exotic and unusual. This variety actually blooms in the Spring to late Summer, although most mums bloom later in the Fall of the year. “Diana Stokes” is an added attraction to any flower garden, and is a real beauty in floral arrangements. For more information, go to:KINGS’ MUMS
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/ Featured in Magnificent Minnesota April 27, 2009. I don’t know what this is but, it caught my eye while I was walking my dog. / Update: Thanks to some fellow bubblers this has been identified. Daucus carota (common names include wild carrot, (UK) bird’s nest, bishop’s lace, and (US) Queen Anne’s lace) is a flowering plant, native to temperate regions of Europe, southwest Asia and northeast North America. / Daucus carota is a variable biennial plant, usually growing up to 1 m tall and flowering from June to August. The umbels are claret-coloured or pale pink before they open, then bright white and rounded when in full flower, measuring 3–7 cm wide with a festoon of bracts beneath; finally, as they turn to seed, they contract and become concave like a bird’s nest. / Description taken from wikipedia. Wild Area near Austin, Minnesota. USA. / Google Earth: 43º 39.373’N, 92º 57.650’W Canon EOS 40D, EF70-200mm f/2.8L USM / 1/400, f3.5, 200mm, iso400
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A windblown distressed tulip. / Canon EOS 40D with EF70-200mm f/2.8L USM / Tv( Shutter Speed ) 1/1250 / Av( Aperture Value ) 2.8 / ISO Speed 200 / Focal Length 200.0mm / Featured in the group Tulips (September 2009) /
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Eryngium Amethystinum
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An unusual flower Camera used: / NIKON COOLPIX S500
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