Pollen stamen
565 creative works found
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Enjoy!
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Pollen Count
by Leeo -
'Huephoria'
by MackyHibiscus – Cape Town – South Africa
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Macro image of the inside of a flower. Love the pollen on the stamen. Ran this through Photomatix to create this HDR image.
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Going through some old images and found this shot showing pollen dripping down from the centre of the flower. Really liked the colour offsets in this. Was used in an exhibition I shared with Smarti77 sometime ago. Shot with a Canon 400D – 18-55 lens.
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Growing in my front garden. / I used my Omax Close Up Lenses attached to the Kit lens. / A bargain buy from Ebay. Shot in Raw, with very little processing done, except to make the background darker. Best Viewed Large. Thanks for looking. / Hope you like it.
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Details of Pollen on a Gerbera. / Macro / Our Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. / All photographs in this portfolio are owned and copyright © N & L Williams Photography. / Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of any of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from ourselves is prohibited. All rights reserved.
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Straight from my Nikon D90~
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just messing in photoshop / Nikon D90~
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SuperMacro photograph of a little spider enjoying a Tulip’s interior! I want to express a sincere / ‘Thank you!!!’ for all the wonderful comments and the favoritings, they are really appreciated! / SONY DSC-H7
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*Thank you to catherine veal for helping me with textures…. / hope you like it xxx * / Nikon D40x
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Best Viewed Large All Rights Reserved / @ Julia Wright / Featured in Creative Spirits of Queensland
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Best Viewed Large All Rights Reserved / @ Julia Wright This rose has the most gorgeous old fashioned perfume / you could ever wish to smell in a rose it is heaven scent!
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Best Viewed Large All Rights Reserved / @ Julia Wright
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Rose from my garden. / / /
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Best Viewed Large All Rights Reserved / @ Julia Wright In the days / When we were swinging from the trees / I was a monkey / Stealing honey from a swarm of bees / I could taste / I could taste you even then / And I would chase you down the wind You could go there if you please / Wild honey / And if you go there, go with me / Wild honey Did I know you / Did I know you even then / Before the clocks kept time / Before the world was made From the cruel sun / You were shelter / You were my shelter and my shade If you go there with me / Wild honey / You can do just what you please / Wild honey / Yeah, just blowing in the breeze / Wild honey / Wild, wild, wild I’m still standing, I’m still standing / Where you left me / Are you still growing wild / With everything tame around you I send you flowers / Cut flowers for your hall / I know your garden’s full / But is there sweetness at all
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Best Viewed Large All Rights Reserved / @ Julia Wright Featured in Gorgeous Flower Cards / Featured in Bee & Wasp Passions
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As is – Straight out of the camera! For more information please visit Brian’s Homepage or on Flickr
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Nikon Coolpix P80 Beautiful in both looks and perfume, the Formosan Lily has become quite a weed pest in native bushland. The following is from “Burke’s Backyard”. Common name: Taiwan lily, Formosa lily Botanic name: Lilium formosanum / The species name formosanum is Latin, meaning ‘from Formosa’. The island of Formosa is now Taiwan. Description: A bulbous plant with upright, straight, flowering stems 1-1.8m (up to 6’) tall in summer. Clusters of 1-3 lightly scented, trumpet-shaped flowers are borne at the top of each stem. The flowers are white with a pale yellow throat, and some have pink staining on the outside of the petals or when in the bud. Problem areas: This plant has escaped from gardens and naturalised in southeast Australia from Queensland to Victoria and also on Lord Howe Island. It is usually found along roadside verges, drainage ditches, on wasteland and in bushland. Reasons for success: The Taiwan lily grows from seed, bulbs and fleshy leaves (called bulb scales). The plant grows from seed to flowering stage in around 6-9 months (most lilies take two years from seed until flowering). Each flower produces hundreds of seeds. As the seeds mature, the seed pods are held upright and open slowly. Seeds are released over a 4-8 week period to take advantage of good conditions. Seeds are light and travel long distances on the wind. Even a single plant dumped in bushland can become the nucleus of a new weed infestation.
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