Freeze
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1465 creative works found
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Various flavors of ice cream in a metal bowl
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Frosty garden table
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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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My dog River and I drove for hours deep into Mont-Laurier before dawn. In the deep freezing snow, we waited, waited, and then waited some more for the sun to come up. Finally the sky turned blue and the cardinals came to our “photo appointment” as “scheduled”. :) One cannot say we (as in River, my dog, and I) are not dedicated and passionate about meeting our cardinals. :) I thought after all that waiting in the frozen snow, it is only fitting that I donate the proceeds on behalf of the beautiful cardinals to preserve nature, so we can all meet up with them again in the future! :) Donation to charity / 50% of the proceeds of the sale of this image will be donated to Nature Canada
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Saw these hanging at the neighbors when we had our freeze last week. I thought it was cute and made a neat capture. / / Don’t leave them out to dry or you may not have them when you need them. :) / / /
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Falling nails with a shallow DoF. Black & White.
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MY BUBBLESITE
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i droped my bloody ice cream
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Ice build-up on edge of my house roof last winter. This is a tinted black & white MY BUBBLESITE
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This untouched macro image of icyiles forming on a rosehip was taken with a Pentax K10D in December 2008. The stiff, freezing wind had forced the icicles to form horizontally! Truly magical! / The fact that water can take on so many beautiful, fragile and delicate forms and can adorn whole landscapes, transforming them into works of natural magic, never ceases to amaze us. This is the main wondrous fact that makes our long, often very rainy and grey, winter bearable. Kelberg/ Germany, in the forest. / Photo “as is”, no manipulation, cropping, emhancing etc. / / /
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Dressed in gold and copper for the magic hour, beautiful Montreal is awaiting sunset. In less than an hour, there will still be magic in the sky, but a rich indigo blue will slowly cloak the city, with its dark velvet mystery… Shot from Candiac, on the South-Shore of Montreal, Quebec (Canada) accross the frozen St-Lawrence river. Focal length 45mm / ISO-200 / Aperture f/6,3 / Shutter 1/160 sec. Nikon D60 / AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f3.5-5.6G VR
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Large View Recommended. Bowring Park, St John’s. Canon Rebel XSi / ISO 100 / 8 sec / f/5 / bloody freezing metal el-cheapo tripod / numb fingers / Processed in Lightroom.
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Hudson River, Nyack, NY
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Freezing over Hudson River facing New Jersey, (mid-town) Manhattan. / Taken from the Empire State Building. / New York City / Jan 2009 / Nikon D80 w/ 24-120mm VR / HDR
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My beautiful sister… Featured in South Australian Artists July 2009
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Playing with light, and generally making a mess…. Taken with 5D MKII and 2 strobes with coloured gels. Other works by Earthairfire:
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A gull is taking off from a pier in Avilla Beach Ca. F is for flight for 12 great features / 8/27/09 Featured: PostCard Style group August 2009 / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- I will donate 50% of all proceeds from the sale of this image and the ones below to the American Bird Conservancy
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A small little Calico Aster, bit by a frost. Calico Aster / Aster lateriflorus / Aster family (Asteraceae) Description: perennial plant is 1-3’ tall, branching occasionally. The stems are green or reddish brown, and have lines of white hairs. The alternate leaves are up to 5” long and ½” across, becoming much smaller as they ascend up the stems. They are narrowly lanceolate, oblanceolate, or elliptic, becoming linear near the compound flowers. There are usually a few teeth toward the tips of the larger leaves, otherwise they have smooth margins. A few hairs may be present along the major veins on the undersides of the leaves. The upper stems and some of the side stems have sizable panicles of compound flowers. Each compound flower has numerous small disk florets that are surrounded by about 8-12 white ray florets. The disk florets are initially pale yellow, but later become brown or reddish purple. A typical compound flower is about 1/3” across. A compound flower is subtended by small green bracts that are appressed together, or only slightly spreading. The blooming period occurs from late summer to the fall, and lasts about 1-2 months. There is little or no floral scent. The small achenes are slightly pubescent and have small tufts of white hair. They are distributed by the wind. Mature plants can develop a small caudex, with short rhizomes that facilitate vegetative reproduction. This plant occasionally forms colonies at favorable sites. Range & Habitat: common . Habitats include moist meadows near woodlands and rivers, floodplain forests and flatwoods, seeps and swamps, semi-shaded sloughs near fields, and moist depressions in waste areas. This plant is primarily a woodland species, but it often strays into moist sunny areas nearby. Faunal Associations: The flowers of this plant have shorter nectar tubes than many other species of asters, and they seem to attract a wide variety of insects, particularly in sunny areas. More common insect visitors include short-tongued bees, wasps, and flies, and less common visitors include long-tongued bees, small butterflies, skippers, beetles, and plant bugs. These insects seek nectar primarily, although the short-tongued bees may collect pollen, while some beetles and flies feed on the pollen. The caterpillars of Chlosyne nycteis (Silvery Checkerspot) and Phyciodes tharos (Pearl Crescent) feed on the foliage, as do the caterpillars of many kinds of moths (see Moth Table for aster species). The White-Tailed Deer and Cottontail Rabbit will browse on the foliage occasionally. Comments: This aster is more attractive in woodland areas, where it has a delicate appearance. It closely resembles such asters as Aster pilosus (Frost Aster), Aster ericoides (Heath Aster), and other species in the genus with small white flowers. The Calico Aster is a somewhat lanky plant with smaller compound flowers (about 1/3” across) and fewer ray florets per compound flower (about 10). In this regard, it is similar to the Heath Aster, but the latter species is a more compact plant with leaves that are shorter and more narrow than the Calico Aster. While the Health Aster is often found in open prairies, the Calico Aster usually doesn’t stray far from woodland and semi-shaded wetland areas. The common name refers to the diverse colors of the disk florets as they mature. Info collected from a MSN search engine. / This shot was taken from a very well established colony that grows on a hillside on the edge of the woods on my property There is a swampy area very near by to this location .- Norwood Ontario Canada.
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Caught between the changing seasons.
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