Two of the same
Mini-icicle
Coils
Frosted Dew
Strings of Glass
Refraction
Feather stripes
Double rainbow
Another rainbow
A rainbow
Happy Accident: My First Water Droplet Refraction
Christmas colours
Droplet Balancing Act
Rose Stem with Refracted View of the Upper Table R…
Luscious Leaves
1st dewdrop attempt
"Four score and seven years ago our fathers brough…
29/365: "I'd Like to Thank the Academy..." ~ Actor…
Tears for Jasmine, R.I.P.
Refraction 041613-01
Refraction 041613-04
Refraction 041613-03
Refraction 041613-05
Refraction 041613-02
Refraction 041613-06
Refraction 041613-08
Refraction 041613-09
Refraction 050713-006
Refraction 050713-004
Refraction 050713-001
Refraction 050713-003
Refraction 050713-005
Refraction 050713-002
Liquid shine
Pink and blue
Petal perched
A multitude
Pink universe
Loved the colours
Blue rain
Sorry, they won't go away
You've captured my heart
Midnight madness
Maybe there's hope after all, LOL
Magnify and refract
Too late for Christmas
Another little world
Softness
Those water droplets again
Candy cane dreams
Red for -27C
Droplets on green
Just liked the colours
Like little pink marbles
Living in a bubble
A little pink universe
Hello, colour!
Little round beads
Oozing refraction
Location
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
108 visits
Tartarian Honeysuckle /Lonicera tatarica
These lovely bright orange berries belong to Tartarian Honeysuckle, which was growing in North Glenmore Park. I needed the bright splash of colour (and it's only early September, LOL!), but also kind of liked the little bit of refraction in one of the waterdroplets.
"Introduced from Eurasia. Abundant. Escaped from cultivation and now rapidly crowding out native species." This shrub has attractive pink flowers or, sometimes, white flowers. The berries grow in pairs (though you can't tell that from my photo), changing from green, through yellow and orange, to its final red colouration
"Introduced from Eurasia. Abundant. Escaped from cultivation and now rapidly crowding out native species." This shrub has attractive pink flowers or, sometimes, white flowers. The berries grow in pairs (though you can't tell that from my photo), changing from green, through yellow and orange, to its final red colouration
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.