Purple violet Wall Art
1052 creative works found
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Sorry, another lightning shot….... I have to get back out in the field again!
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/ light purple floral composition with flowers, leaves and branches
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This is a native perennial plant that grows wild in the northern areas in the US and southern Canada. This beautiful tiny flower is considered to be a weed, but very close inspection reveals a gorgeous little “treat”. This flower was no larger than my thumb nail (actually, it was considerably smaller). This specimen was photographed in late March of 2007, near Williamsport in north central Pennsylvania. It was growing among grasses and clover at the edge of a wooded area, where it was very damp in the spring. The flowers are so small and close to the ground that they could easily be missed by those casually walking by. This photo was taken “handheld” using a Canon EF 50mm f/2.5 Compact-Macro lens with a Canon “Life-Size” adapter, mounted on a Canon EOS 10D camera. I laid on my stomach with the camera cradled on my hand, which was resting directly on the ground for stability. The entire plant was less than two inches tall, so it required getting “down ‘n dirty” to capture the shot. This image has not been retouched in any way. It has been left exactly as the camera camera captured it. © 2009 Gene Walls All copyright and reproduction rights are retained by the artist. Artwork may not be reproduced or altered by any process without the express written permission of the artist.
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Wild Violet — Viola papilionacea — Family: Violaceae — Violet My lawn just came alive with Wild Violets (Common Blue or Meadow Violets) ~ a perennial plant that is native to eastern North America and blooms in the Spring. It is a low-growing clumping (simple) perennial with a dense, fibrous root system and heart-shaped leaves that often cup toward the petiole to form a funnel shape. They can grow up to 8 inches tall. Flowers are are violet colored, but can vary from deep-blue-violet to completely white. Plants spread by rhizomes and seed. Wild violets are considered difficult-to-control. Taken 4/25/09, Clarks Valley, Tower City, PA MEADOW VIOLETS / WILD VIOLETS /
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Wild Violet — Viola papilionacea — Family: Violaceae — Violet My lawn just came alive with Wild Violets (Common Blue or Meadow Violets) ~ a perennial plant that is native to eastern North America and blooms in the Spring. It is a low-growing clumping (simple) perennial with a dense, fibrous root system and heart-shaped leaves that often cup toward the petiole to form a funnel shape. They can grow up to 8 inches tall. Flowers are are violet colored, but can vary from deep-blue-violet to completely white. Plants spread by rhizomes and seed. Wild violets are considered difficult-to-control. Taken 4/25/09, Clarks Valley, Tower City, PA / . / Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi / F stop: F/5.6 Exposure: 1/200 sec. Focal length: 55.0 mm / Flash: flash did not fire, Shutter speed (Tv): 7.6 / . / WILD VIOLETS / MEADOW VIOLETS /
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Acrylics on paper Featured in First Things
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Here she is, the beautiful underside nakedness of Violet. This particular shot was not the clearest on the gills but did show very sharply the adjoining of the stem to the gills and the beautiful texture of the stem. Have a perve at Violet, naked! This is the last picture I will upload separately of her, there is 4 prints in this series of Violet, I hope you enjoyed meeting her! / All photographs taken at Ravenshoe, Far Nth Queensland, Australia.
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© Copyright 2009 Ivana Redwine, All Rights Reserved I started with a photo I took of a tree. When I took the photo, I wanted to capture the tree’s sculptural qualities. Later, I digitally manipulated the photo to create a more emotive, subjective work. I imagined what that particular tree might look like if it were depicted as an image that was halfway between a photograph and a painting. A hybrid of photography and art, this work blends what was captured in a photograph with digital artistic manipulation, creating a picture of what previously existed only in my imagination.
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Some kind of dry grass that caught my eye. Ended up taking quite a few shots of it, because I haven’t really seen it in any other spot than there (and I’ve walked around pretty much everywhere by now…).
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lily has a rose by E. E. Cummings / lily has a rose / (i have none) / “don’t cry dear violet / you may take mine” “o how how how / could i ever wear it now / when the boy who gave it to / you is the tallest of the boys” “he’ll give me another / if i let him kiss me twice / but my lover has a brother / who is good and kind to all” “o no no no / let the roses come and go / for kindness and goodness do / not make a fellow tall” lily has a rose / no rose i’ve / and losing’s less than winning(but / love is more than love)
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acrylic on paper, 9” x 12”
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Digital experiment/play completed at midnight FEATURED in ‘Digital Wallpaper Designers’ September 2009
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Abstract fractal resembling violets on a yellow patterned background. Created in Sterling 2.
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A series of Dusk Images from Harry Wright Lake, Whiting New Jersey Aug 6th, 2009 Nikon 5000 18 mm F/3.5 ISO 400 1/30 sec Introducing the new calendar The Sun Sets /
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super-macro Pentax Optio S30 / location Brisbane Queensland Australia /
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