Forum:

do you have pictures to share?

Leah Sattler

Posts: 2603

posted 9 years ago

I'll start. I took several shots of this pecan leaf floating on a drop of water on a cabbage leaf, here is one. It caught my eye in the garden one morning. It was so simple but so beautiful.

[img]http://i109.photobucket.com/albums/n52/havlik1/permie%20pics2/permiepotrait3pdd.jpg[/img]

"One cannot help an involuntary process. The point is not to disturb it. - Dr. Michel Odent

Leah Sattler

Posts: 2603

posted 9 years ago

here is another favorite!

[img]http://i109.photobucket.com/albums/n52/havlik1/permie%20pics2/permiepotrait3pdd.jpg[/img]

"One cannot help an involuntary process. The point is not to disturb it. - Dr. Michel Odent

Leah Sattler

Posts: 2603

posted 9 years ago

I keep finding them!

[img]http://i109.photobucket.com/albums/n52/havlik1/permie%20pics2/permiepotrait3pdd.jpg[/img]

"One cannot help an involuntary process. The point is not to disturb it. - Dr. Michel Odent

Gwen Lynn

Posts: 736

posted 8 years ago

Here's a Century Plant from Colorado

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Gwen Lynn

Posts: 736

posted 8 years ago

Rocky profile

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Gwen Lynn

Posts: 736

posted 8 years ago

Blue sky, red rock

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Gwen Lynn

Posts: 736

posted 8 years ago

Lichen grows in amazing locations

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Gwen Lynn

Posts: 736

posted 8 years ago

Couldn't take a bad picture on this trip. If I do say so myself...and I do!

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Leah Sattler

Posts: 2603

posted 8 years ago

wow!!! those are awesome wenvan! I love that you can see the beauty in the intricates and contrasts. I have "small eyes" too. beautiful.

[img]http://i109.photobucket.com/albums/n52/havlik1/permie%20pics2/permiepotrait3pdd.jpg[/img]

"One cannot help an involuntary process. The point is not to disturb it. - Dr. Michel Odent

Dave Miller

pollinator

Posts: 416

Location: Zone 8b: SW Washington

posted 7 years ago

Here are a couple that I took recently. Happy Autumn!

Irene Kightley

pollinator

Posts: 387

Location: South West France

I like...

posted 7 years ago

Wow, what amazing rock formations ! You're so lucky to have such natural beauty nearby.

Lovely colours in the leaves adunca. The leaves on our two young Maples dropped early this year because of drought. I'm hoping they'll recover Ok and we get more rain next summer.

The autumn theme continues...

This is a cellar next to our house which we built for keeping food cool. The the climbing plants now cover the gloriette on top of it to give it more shade - these are the autumn colours :

This is the cellar from the inside - although this isn't really "Art" it feels very satisfying.

Irene

Woohoo! I now have a Diploma in Applied Permaculture Design from l’Université Populaire de Permaculture

Leah Sattler

Posts: 2603

posted 7 years ago

lt looks artful to me! they are beautiful pictures Irene! I love the look of colorful canned goods.

the leaf pictures are gorgeous Adunca...i especially like the shadowed one..

[img]http://i109.photobucket.com/albums/n52/havlik1/permie%20pics2/permiepotrait3pdd.jpg[/img]

"One cannot help an involuntary process. The point is not to disturb it. - Dr. Michel Odent

Brenda Groth

pollinator

Posts: 4437

Location: North Central Michigan

posted 7 years ago

very satisfying indeed, never heard the word gloriette before..kinda like an arbor?

Brenda

Bloom where you are planted.
http://restfultrailsfoodforestgarden.blogspot.com/

Irene Kightley

pollinator

Posts: 387

Location: South West France

I like...

posted 7 years ago

A gloriette is a sort of arbour - lovely word isn't it ? This is one definition :

A gloriette (from the 12th century French for "little glory" is a building in a garden erected on a site that is elevated with respect to the surroundings. The structural execution and shape can vary greatly, often in the form of a pavilion or tempietto, more or less open on the sides. Climbing plants are often associated with this type of construction.

This is ours from the south side in May - the climbing plants and (heavenly) Banks Rose are about four years old.

I've a set of photos following the growth of the plants in Flickr here : http://www.flickr.com/photos/hardworkinghippy/sets/72157600095016262/

Gwen - every time I look at your rock photos I see more "creatures" and the last photo is full of erotic art !

We have lovely countryside here but I'm from Scotland and really miss mountains and rugged rocks and dramatic scenery. There's nothing nicer than sitting daydreaming looking at a rock face or making noises around rocks to get your imagination in gear at the wonder of their existence.

Woohoo! I now have a Diploma in Applied Permaculture Design from l’Université Populaire de Permaculture

Gwen Lynn

Posts: 736

posted 7 years ago

Thank you for your compliments, Irene! I have to admit...I do have an eye for the...uh...erotic & it apparently shows up in my photos when I'm not even trying!

Alas, I wish those rock formations were really nearby. Of course, nearby is up for interpretation. I took those pix in Colorado, on holiday last year. They are about an 11 hour drive (or one quick plane ride) from here, at a place called "Garden of the gods".

http://www.gardenofgods.com/home/index.cfm?flash=1

It is almost impossible to take a bad picture there, as is much of the American west. It's my fave place to vacation. I often dream of visiting Europe though. Maybe someday...

Here's a few pix we took on a weekend trip to western Okla. This is about 4 hours from where I live. 1st 2 pix are the Gloss (aka Glass) Mtns. 3rd pic is at Great Salt Plains Refuge.

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Posts: 9

posted 7 years ago

spiderweb gate

spiderweb-gate.jpg

charles c. johnson

Posts: 369

posted 7 years ago

cool gate you need to weld a toy car in the web

Pat Maas

Posts: 194

Location: McIntosh, NM

posted 7 years ago

Here's a little bit of native rock mosiacs of the universal symbol and ying/yang. Am working on a larger area as the specific rock colors become available.

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Chelle Lewis

Posts: 424

Location: Hartbeespoort, South Africa

posted 7 years ago

My visitors that enjoy my efforts so much.....

Chelle

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Chelle Lewis

Posts: 424

Location: Hartbeespoort, South Africa

posted 7 years ago

You can see it's a love-hate relationship....

Chelle

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Robert Ray

gardener

Posts: 1351

Location: Cascades of Oregon

posted 7 years ago

Flying duck orchids

pair-of-flying-ducks.jpg

"There is enough in the world for everyones needs, but not enough for everyones greed"
(Buckman)

YINJIAER YINJIAER

Posts: 1

posted 7 years ago

I am Chinese,I can speak a little English[img].This rose is plant by myself.

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Matthew Fallon

Posts: 308

Location: long island, ny Z-7a

posted 7 years ago

Nice Shots everyone!
heres a couple. i have thousands so wont go crazy !

Baldwin Organic Garden Share Our home-based garden cooperative. Tribal Wind Arts Rustic Furniture & Artisan-Craftwork from reclaimed suburban trees

Posts: 32

posted 7 years ago

It's good to be five years old.

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Posts: 32

posted 7 years ago

Being two is not so bad either. When you've got the ride and some chickens to chase, life is good.

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Moody Vaden

Posts: 55

Location: Maryland

posted 6 years ago

Datura stramonium in the snow.

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Moody Vaden

Posts: 55

Location: Maryland

posted 6 years ago

Ralphie and the snake.

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Moody Vaden

Posts: 55

Location: Maryland

posted 6 years ago

Fiddlehead

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Chris Fitt

Posts: 115

Location: Eastern Shore VA

posted 6 years ago

Here is our Jersey/Angus calf being bottle fed in a rare Texas snow.

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Irene Kightley

pollinator

Posts: 387

Location: South West France

I like...

posted 6 years ago

Just beautiful !

Woohoo! I now have a Diploma in Applied Permaculture Design from l’Université Populaire de Permaculture

Posts: 61

posted 6 years ago

Collecting seaweed on the beach.

My sister's chickens.

A handmowing demonstration, using drying frames.

Trellised cukes.

Dan

Irene Kightley

pollinator

Posts: 387

Location: South West France

I like...

posted 6 years ago

Hi Dan,

Great photos but the code is weird so I hope you don't mind, I've redone them here so that they show up in the forum.

Collecting seaweed on the beach.

My sister's chickens.

A handmowing demonstration, using drying frames.

Trellised cukes.

Irene

Woohoo! I now have a Diploma in Applied Permaculture Design from l’Université Populaire de Permaculture

Posts: 61

posted 6 years ago

No problem. But they loaded fine for me the first time.

Dan

T. Joy

Posts: 438

posted 6 years ago

So many photos won't load for me

. I have high speed and a new laptop, they should all show up shouldn't they? Oh well, I like the ones I can see. Here's my contribution.

Deer in our yard in BC

Why did I ever move away from here?

Nudie shot of my son when he was tiny. It's scanned so not the most amazing clarity but still, awesomely cute!

This one is just weird. I had a coconut on top of the fridge for so long that it sprouted. I put it into the compost bin, it's way too cold in Canada for coconuts!

Robert Ray

gardener

Posts: 1351

Location: Cascades of Oregon

posted 6 years ago

California quail in the yard

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"There is enough in the world for everyones needs, but not enough for everyones greed"
(Buckman)

Posts: 14

posted 6 years ago

Posts: 14

posted 6 years ago

Irene Kightley

pollinator

Posts: 387

Location: South West France

I like...

posted 6 years ago

What an amazing selection of snippets from your life !

The "drop" is just magical !

Woohoo! I now have a Diploma in Applied Permaculture Design from l’Université Populaire de Permaculture

George Lee

Posts: 539

Location: Athens, GA/Sunset, SC

posted 6 years ago

From a roadtrip last summer out west (oklahoma,texas,new mexico,utah,colorado)

http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=195906&id=501406548&saved

A few examples..