England The Green
People keep commenting on how green everything is in my photos. Regular doses of rain is how it's done. But when the rain ceased for a while this afternoon I took up my camera and went for a stroll in a little wood, by a little stream, for a little while. Then it started raining again!
Take care.
(and take an umbrella!)
Mmmmm....so restful. The one with the dark background is my favorite I think; nice contrast. But I also like the very first one...and all the rest. Have a good day, John.
ReplyDeleteSome lovely photos especially the one of the fungus. Been up on Blackamoor with my granddaughters and B Baggins this afternoon and the rain held off. Plenty of mud around though. The girls are home schooled so this was a nature walk:)
ReplyDeleteLovely pictures. It's not that green up here now, lots of oranges, yellows and browns now.
ReplyDeleteWonderful images, especially the 'shrooms. I can't wait until they start pushing forth here in my area.
ReplyDeleteAn Autumn symphony with conkers.
ReplyDeleteRain magic!
ReplyDeletefirst photo is really special; did it only rain for a 'little while' then? Well all the photos are great; I love the fungi, and the lady-beetle. And...I want to know how you got the stark black background for your 4th last photo; it looks fabulous. Special settings ...??
ReplyDeleteI used to tell myself at least rain makes green things grow. Love those magic mushrooms!
ReplyDeleteWonderful photos! I love the dappled leaves and the fungi. We had a very muddy and brown/yellow walk along the canal towpath this morning but luckily neither hoods nor brollies were needed and the sun sneaked out for a while:)
ReplyDeleteExcellent selection of green images John..the last one looks almost Australian :) The strong sunlight we get here can make shooting around noon really difficult as the light is so harsh..had a wee bit of trouble with my shots today :)
ReplyDeleteNice set of pictures - I miss those shades of green - and I miss conkers!
ReplyDeleteCheers - Stewart M - Melbourne
Thanks everybody for your comments.
ReplyDeleteCarole: I was shooting into the light with the sun shining through the leaves. The black background was provided by the shady side of some dense conifers. Even so there were some distracting little highlights in amongst the blackness, but that was easily removed in the computer.
Stewart: Good to hear from you. Hey, you've got yourself a really neat blog. Look forward to reading more.
I know the Buckeyes (you call them that?) and I think the purple bloom is a type of Geranium? but what are the red berries? Great photos. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteHi, Nance. Buckeyes are called "conkers" over here if you mean the brown things resting on a tree stump. You're right about the geranium, it's a wild variety that we call cranesbill. The red berries are the fruit of the Rowan or Mountain Ash tree.
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