Wildflower
2 members found
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wildflowers
Australia
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wildflower
3914 creative works found
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FOR SALE here as “wild poppies” with all proceeds going to the “wildlife-appeal” to assist wildlife affected by the australian bushfires… Wild flowers are everywhere throughout the fields and on the roadsides in Turkey this May! As you can imagine I didn’t get far on my bike… / :) A first macro on a borrowed Nikon coolpix 4800 compact and the step up in quality from my usual Fuji Finepix A500 shows! (I was never able to give it back and came to an amicable arrangement…lol…) Taken on macro setting with selftimer and using a pocket sized 4” tripod.. Straight from the camera apart from slight cropping and a great reminder of the swathes of these beautiful flowers
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These sand dunes are situated just outside Wenthworth NSW near Mildura. / Original image taken on colour slide film Fuji 100,camera Minolta 700,24mm lens,polarizer filter
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All photographs and artworks in this portfolio are copyrighted and owned by the artist, Anne Staub. 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 myself is prohibited. All rights reserved.
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This is a shot taken in Spring of the bluebells that carpet the floor of the Weald. I remember playing In and Out the Dusty Bluebells as a child at school. I wonder if it is still played anywhere today? In and out the dusty bluebells: All but one of the children stand in a circle, hold hands, and then lift them up into arches. The remaining child weaves in and out of the arches to the tune of In and out the dusty bluebells, In and out the dusty bluebells, In and out the dusty bluebells, Who shall be my partner? The child then stops and stands behind one of the other children in the circle. While they all sing the chorus, the child behind taps on the child’s shoulder in front. Tippy tippy tappy on your shoulder, Tippy tippy tappy on your shoulder. Tippy Tippy tappy on your shoulder, You shall be my partner. The child behind then gets hold of the second child’s waist, and they weave through the arches together, with the remaining children cloing up the circle. Thetwo then pick a third child at the chorus, and so on, with the line getting longer and longer until the last two in the circle foorma an arch, one gets chosen as the last partner and the last child starts a new game in the middle. How simple life was then.
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Black-chinned hummingbird nectar feeding. /
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California’s wildflower season was somewhat shortlived in 2008, but it was much better than in recent years. Bill and I drove about 3 hours from our home to Lake Elsinore to explore the hills there. That is where we found this incredible Wildflower Jackpot of California poppies, canterbury bells and many others! – March 2008 Most of these flowers thrive from March thru May. Nikon D200, Nikkor 18-200mm VR lens Featured Photo in California Sound on Oct. 12, 2008 / Featured Photo in Spring Blooms on Oct. 17, 2008
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Storm clouds seem to spew from top of majestic M. Rainier, almost as if this active volcano was erupting. Lupine and buttercup dot the alpine meadow in the foreground.
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Mt. Rainier glowing under the light of a new day as the lupine and aster line an alpine lake.
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For those of us tired of Winter and grey foggy days a bit of Spring color to brighten your day. A meadow filled with Lupine and balsamroot glows with color under the setting sun from the Rowena Plateau looking North across the Columbia River to the hills of Washington Off to a Photographers meeting , be back later!
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Captured along the Mount Evans Wilderness in Colorado, this is one of those waterfalls that kind of sneaks up on ya outta the blue, and if you blink, you actually miss it. I really don’t much in the way of long exposure shots, but after being happy with how this one came out, I am going to start doing them more. Hope ya all like it! Minolta 5D / Minolta 18-200 DT Lens / Singh-Ray CPL / Dynatran 858 Tripod / RAW processed through PS and HDR in Photomatix -John / —-—-—-—-—- / More of my work can be seen on my website at http://jdebordphoto.com / All artwork is © John De Bord, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent.
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A storm gathering over Mt. Rainier from near the skyline trail with a meadow of lupine.
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A lenticular cloud caps Mt. Rainier on an Autumn day as the fireweed bloom nears the top signalling an end to summer. All reflected in the waters of Reflection LAke
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laying on the ground shooting macros again, this large-flowered white trillium and large flower bellwort were growing side by side, and nope, the shot isnt upside down, the bellwort grows that way :) / shot this macro using a nikon diopter lens attached to a canon 75-300mm lens / thanks to tom biggs, and his buddy harold ross jr, for turning me on to this new location to shoot. this was in the smoky mountains on the north carolina side This shot won the April Photo contest held by the Knoxville News Sentinal newspaper in Knoxville Tn / Contest titled….Spring Scene Photo Contest 2009 :)
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Nikon D60 very rainy day..
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The sun sets over the balsamroot blazing a golden path across the foothills of Snow Mountain Ranch in the Upper Yakima Valley
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Taken at King’s Park, Perth, Western Australia. / sorry I don’t know the name of these flowers but they were real and, I hope, still growing in the ground. I was shooting up from the ground into the sky. It was this cloudless though not quite as blue. nikon D700, macro 105mm macro lens, f/32, 1/250th, -.3 step. ISO probably 200. / Levels tweaked in photoshop produced that intense blue and I cropped to get this composition. Otherwise, as is. ! FEATURED IN PHOTOGRAPHY 101
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First Light reaching the snow covered peak of Mt. Rainier with a meadow of Lupine and Aster unfolding below
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Child with crown smelling yellow wildflower. Photo based illustration.
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Mt. Rainier beneath stormy Skies with a myriad of wildflowers dotting a meadow.
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Snowy Phlox and balsamroot burst into color on the foothills of the Cascade Mountains as the sun sets.
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Another little “wildflower” that grows / prolifically along the roadsides, / in ditches and along the creeks – / blooming in the least fertile soils, / the gravel of highway shoulders – / surrounded by Queen Anne’s Lace, / Mallows, daisies and buttercups. / How often do we drive past such beauty / and not even note it or take a lesson / from such hardiness and determination / to “bloom where we’re planted?” My wonderful and talented friend, Del Millar was so taken with this little flower that she has written the most beautiful poem to accompany it. I’m so very honored to share it with you! Please take the time to visit Del’s site and savor her fabulous writing! A Tiny Flower in Light Blooms There’s a lovelight / more than mere existence / to the ethereal flower we’re drawn / when from its heart it / speaks a peace beyond all words / a lovelight shining through / of one life and / of that which is our existence / one centre of a flower / our life a jewel. / Stamens pointing to the sun and / solar power is on our mind / us the players / new awareness less pollution / less resources drained away / organically we turn away / from waste / like turbines in the wind / create new power and win / a new green world is coming. / It’s easier for a tiny plant / survive / than human life if left too late / so positively we / reconnect with nature and / its store of natural precious things / recycling then begins / and to know the jewel within ourselves / nurture new life-forms / a new child on good care depends / good food / good love / good guidance / the child to blossom within the light / to the future of the world / make its contribution.
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“May your life be like a wildflower…growing freely in the beauty and joy of each day.” Native American proverb A nearby neighbor sowed his unused hay field with wildflowers this spring and now the whole village has acres of these glorious blossoms to walk through and enjoy. What a gift!
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A tiny emerging grevillea seen next to a walking track at Wentworth Falls in the Blue Mountains of Australia. This is the end section of a small flower. For the benefit of the macro groups this section of the flower is about 2.5 cm long. As mentioned in some of the comments below, I came across this flower because I followed the wrong track to the falls. Thank god for mistakes. Also, the flower looks different in it’s final stage as the pink stems shoot upwards. It was great timing to catch it at this stage. Thank you to the group organisers for featuring this in Flowers in Macro on October 18, 2008, In The Pink on February 20, 2009, Grevilleas on June 12, 2009 & thank you to those in the Grevillea group who voted this image as the winner of the January 2009 Grevillea challenge. / Another win .. the Pretty in Pink challenge in the Australian Native Flower group in April 2009. This image is special to me because it was the first of my photos to sell privately.
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