Recently I finally “got” the Fibonacci sequence and it’s all about the curve. Nature has the best subjects, and this one? It’s all about the curve.
To see other interpretations of Curve, check out the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge.
Home of What Is It?!? – A Project in Perspective
Recently I finally “got” the Fibonacci sequence and it’s all about the curve. Nature has the best subjects, and this one? It’s all about the curve.
To see other interpretations of Curve, check out the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge.
Several weeks ago I discovered the “Honeysuckle Tree,” a native tree that grows wild around Havana, Florida, and is a member of the azalea family. (Yes, those stamens sure do look like azaleas, don’t they?!?) While I was snapping photos of this beautiful, unusual tree, a bee flew in, buzzing about, seeming quite excited about dinnertime.
“Mmmmm, tasty treats,” says the Bee.
To see other interpretations of Dinnertime, check out the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge here.
There’s a slice of heaven in my own backyard, and what better representation of landscape could I use than my own? The old Oak trees with the Spanish moss, the Magnolia trees, everything I need is right where I am. Nature! Don’t you love it, too?
To see other Landscape interpretations, check out the Daily Post’s weekly photo challenge here.
Capturing the essence of the sun before setting herself to slumber
Such wondrous hues of Mother Nature’s art palette
Appear in the half-light between day and night
To see other interpretations of Half-Light, check out the Daily Post’s weekly photo challenge here.
Sometimes the sun casts its magical rays and I’m one lucky photographer to capture her reflections in my pictures. In this case, when I photographed these antique cordial glasses, the setting sun cast its reflections on the glass, resulting in a perfect example of vibrant.
To see other interpretations of Vibrant, check out the Daily Post’s weekly photo challenge here.
Grid: So many grids contained within the vast Vehicle Assembly Building in Kennedy Space Center, Florida. The building is amazing!
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One of my lilies about to explode, one of many forces of nature.
To see other interpretations of Forces of Nature, visit the Daily Post’s weekly photo challenge here.
The delicate patterned wings, the vibrant multi-colored body, the teeny furry hairs of the dragonfly, all say “intricate” to me.
To see other interpretations, visit the Daily Post’s weekly photo challenge: “Intricate.”
When you’re at any space facility, particularly Kennedy Space Center in Florida, you find a universe full of out-of-this-world scale perspectives. Whether standing on a launch pad, seeing how massive the Liquid Hydrogen Flammable Gas tank looks in comparison to the tiny people on that “Ultra Boom” lift – or perhaps your mouth drops when you realize just how large the United Launch Alliance rocket boosters are, filling an entire building! Look at those workers having to get on fork lifts to even reach them! And, of course, there’s always reason to have fun; in this case, our friend’s miniature astronaut poses. (Of course, it’s a somber background with the fallen astronaut memorial behind the lil’ guy.)
To see other interpretations of Space, check out the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge here.
A silhouette of my then 11-year old son, Ian, standing next to the entrance to the Museo Del Oro Precolomeino in San Jose, Costa Rica. This country’s museum has the largest collection of pre-Columbian gold artifacts. This was a most interesting place to visit, you would just not believe the craftsmanship – back in the days when there were no tools, only handmade ones. Some pieces were quite tiny, and others were huge. My son had no idea how much these priceless antiquities are worth. I literally had my jaw drop at the beauty. WOW.
To see other interpretations of Silhouette, visit the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge here.