Fuchsia
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84 creative works found
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A pair of Fuchsia flowers Kodak KZ740 / F4 . 1/250 . ISO140
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Fuchsia from our garden. Produced in black and white with flower colour brought through.
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Fuchsia, shot with a macro lens.
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i am talking about colors….the real name of this flower is dahlia
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In the Royal National Park, south of Sydney.
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Vibrant, fuchsia peonies in an Alsatian wine jug painted in a creative, stylish composition.
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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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Photo taken , April, 08. Akko North Israel. Thanks for viewing and commenting. Enjoy your weekend. Copyrights© Nira Dabush
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My inner rumblings reflect my personal trials, dreams, needs and obligations. My Artwork reflects who I am! / / Fractal Art / Smudge Art TM. / Photography / By: Madeline M. Allen Thank you for viewing my work. Image copyright © 2008, Madeline M. Allen / Copying and displaying or redistribution of this image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited. / /
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Piece of driftwood with a unique shape. Bright daisies covered in dew were added for color.
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Fuchsia is a genus of flowering plants, mostly shrubs, which were identified by Charles Plumier in the late 17th century, and named by Plumier in 1703 after the German botanist Leonhart Fuchs (1501–1566). The English vernacular name Fuchsia is the same as the scientific name. Edit: uploaded larger version .. didn’t realise i had uploaded the small version earlier .
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100% watercolour / Hahnemulle 300gsm / My favourite colours: permanent rose, thalo and ultramarine
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Copyright Notice / This image is the property of Brian Beckett and may not be used wholly or in part without the prior written permission, including copying, duplicating, printing, publishing (even on a web site), reproducing, storing, or transmitting by any means what so ever. / © Brian Beckett 2007
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Collograph / Intaglio inked up in fuchsia pink / Relife ink thalo with stencil
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Photo taken , April 08. May we ALL have a delightful weekend ! / Thanks for viewing and commenting. / Copyrights© Nira Dabush
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I was a little board this weekend. It just keep raining so I decided to play. This is one of many that came from my play time.
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This close-up of Epacris longiflora (Fuchsia Heath) flowers was made during an open garden day put on by a member of my camera club at her rather large semi-rural property ‘Torwood’ at Wauchope, NSW, Australia, in early Spring 2006. She told us that 98% of all plants were Australian Natives. To the joy of all who were there, most of the small plants, shrubs and trees were in flower and the air was filled with perfumes and the sights and sounds of honeyeater birds and bees. The angle of the early morning sunlight was absolutely perfect for this shot and it caught the last dewdrops on the flowers and the pieces of spider web. Mr Fuji was very firmly hand held as I knelt in the gravel of the driveway, baring his lens to the breeze, being stripped of his UV Filter and Adapter assembly for the close-up and to prevent a shadow being cast over the subject by the pop-up flash. The flash was fitted with a home made Diffuser I have made. It was a white, opaque, plastic film canister that I had cut the bottom off, slitted lengthways and pressed flat. It simply slips over the pop-up flash. No more harsh pop-up flash light, over exposure or hot spots for this li’l native flower hunter! I could not get in a position to use the viewfinder for this shot so I knelt on the ground with my arms stretched out so the camera strap was hard against the back of my neck giving me more stability. I framed the shot through the screen, rocking backwards until I got the ‘double beeps’ for auto focus. The camera was set to Macro Mode, Spot Metering and Centre Focussing on Standard Colour Setting. Even though the subject was almost on the same plane as the lens, I chose f/3.6 Aperture to ensure a good depth of field through the branch and flowers and to give a good bokeh effect to the background. / The flash ensured a good natural dark background under these lighting conditions. Camera: Fuji S5500: Macro Mode; Aperture Priority; f/3.6; 1/600sec; 6mm; WB Daylight; ISO 100; EC -1; Hand held. / Processing: Photoshop CS. Enjoy! WILDFLOWERS: WAUCHOPE Epacris longiflora /
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