Succulent at the Gardens By The Bay, Singapore

Thank you for the visits!

I have a whole series of these. I just love the way the light plays off of these plants.

Wild plants during sunset.

Signs of the season ODC2.

Taken with my 500mm

margaret-s-sweeny.artistwebsites.com/

www.redbubble.com/people/slysweeny

Attached to a plant, like a leaf, a day before the Tiny Moth appeared

Insect eating plant

Reverse mounted a lens to do this macro shot. Focusing is tricky!

Camera : Nikon D90

Lenses : Nikkor 105mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S VR

(( In My Studio ))

© All copyrights for all photos in my photo stream belongs to me

Don't copy, download or use my photos without my permission.

© حقوق الطبع والنشر جميعها محفوظه

يمنع حفظ أو استخدام أي من الصور من غير إذن

It adds a colorful zip to any garden.

Leaves of the lupin flower,taken in my garden

tumblr

Didn't bring my camera to Sweden so I borrowed dad's EOS 350D. Spent about half an hour out in the cold, taking a few close-ups of plants in the garden. Coming from the quite warm Japan, I wasn't really used to the minus degrees . . .

Merry Christmas everyone - and a Happy New Year!

Forest strawberry macro, washed.

Fall in Toronto in October 2014

The art of agave

I tried Maryse's 105mm macro lens. So much love.

Sarracenia flava from South Carolina. Tough to see, but another, much smaller carnivorous plant is in the picture - the Pink Sundew, Drosera capillaris. Flowers of this species of pitcher plant were the first to open this year, and the last of them are dropping their petals now. Two varieties are pictured: S. flava var. flava and S. flava var. cuprea.

...on the Tiger Leaping Gorge hiking trail in Yunnan, China

This photo is under copyright. Do not use without my written permission.

If you'd like to license it, please contact me by Flickr Mail.

Pretty Flowers

Spiralling tendril of a plant in the Costarican jungle.

These wart-like bumps, called “galls” are harmless and rarely affect the health or vigor of the plant.

Galls are abnormal growth on plants usually caused by feeding of mites or insects. As the new leaves are coming out of the buds in the spring, tiny mites or insects will feed on the leaves, causing a hypersensitive response by the plant. The plant’s cells rapidly divide, forming a wart-like gall. The mite or insect may then lay its eggs in the gall tissue, where the young develop and complete their life cycle.

Once the galls form, they cannot be removed from the leaves. The mites feed and mate inside the galls during summer, then overwinter in cracks and crevices of tree bark. In spring, the mites migrate to the swelling buds to feed on newly developing leaves.

A bit contrast boost, but basically SOOC.

almost home

From the Pride in Bloom set for Below Zero

With Nikkor 85mm 3.5

Hurrah! My Flickr uploader is working again so I no longer need to use the time consuming Old Uploader.

rice seedlings

elinchrom s head with calumet nova 32 softbox left of camera.

mamiya 645 afd .

mamiya digital zd back.

mamiya 80mm 2.8 lens.

shot at at f9/125th sec iso 50.

Flamingo Hotel @ Penang, Malaysia.

Another plant abstract with a subtle texture. HSS

cof