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  • The heart of a dead lily pad leaf
    Dead Lily Pad Leaf.jpg
  • A gorgeous butterfly hanging out on a leaf at the Butterfly House at the Saint Louis Zoo.
    butterfly.jpg
  • A single rose with a leaf
    Soft Rosy Glow.jpg
  • Macro shot of Canna Leafs
    Natural-Curves.JPG
  • Achievement - Even The Smallest Of Successes Are Worth Taking Note Of
    Small Achievements.jpg
  • A Row of Vibrant Autumn Trees on Ahden Knight Hampton Memorial Lake at August A. Busch Memorial Conservation Area in Saint Charles, Missouri
    Autumn Tree Line at Busch.jpg
  • Chrysanthemums-A.jpg
  • Chrsitmas Chrysanthemums.jpg
  • Pink Points of Origin.jpg
  • Floral Curves.jpg
  • Chrysanthemums-B.jpg
  • Tulip-Grunge-D.jpg
  • Tulip-Grunge-C.jpg
  • Tulip-Grunge-A.jpg
  • Was trying for something to fit a mood, a dark piece with a good amount of black and some rich tones from the flowers, and light hues to contrast.
    spring-flowers-A2.jpg
  • A Row of Vibrant Autumn Trees on Ahden Knight Hampton Memorial Lake at August A. Busch Memorial Conservation Area in Saint Charles, Missouri
    Autumn Trees at Busch.jpg
  • These Phasmatodeas were on the outside of my kitchen window for an entire day...The females are usually significantly larger than the males, may have evolved due to the fitness advantage accrued to males that can remain attached to the female, thereby blocking competitors, without severely impeding her movement.
    phasmatodeas.jpg
  • Fresh new blooms in the garden inspiring me with a bit of a dreamy touch
    Visions From A Rose.jpg
  • Was going for more of a floral abstraction with some dramatic lighting
    Floral Incandescence.jpg
  • Tulip-Grunge-B.jpg
  • Reaching Blooms.jpg
  • Blooming Line.jpg
  • A long exposure macro shot of the sunlight hitting a Canna bud. Went with more of a dreamy focus for something with a bit more character to the composition that might allow it to be framed
    Phosphorescence.jpg
  • Defiance, Missouri has so many wineries and around Autumn you can really capture the beauty of these wineries through the eye of a camera.
    Autumn in Defiance.jpg
  • An assortment of fresh tulips with revealing details and traced outter Incandescent Highlights
    Tulip Traced Incandescence.jpg
  • Remember when we still had fun colors a few weeks ago. I so love the fall.
    339A7392.jpg
  • Plasterized-Rose.jpg
  • Little Lady on Slender Leaf.jpg
  • Leaf Hopper.jpg
  • Tent Caterpillar on Leaf.jpg
  • The common yellow dandelion flower head can change into the familiar, white, globular seed head overnight. Each seed has a tiny parachute, to spread far and wide in the wind. <br />
The thick, brittle, beige, branching taproot grows up to 10" long. All parts of this plant exude a white milky sap when broken.<br />
<br />
Dandelions are generally easily recognizable in all seasons.  The growth of leaves from the basal rosette, the leaf shape with its characteristic multi-toothed edges (although some dandelions exhibit less toothiness and a smoother, broader leaf - these are generally found in shady areas) is easy to spot even in winter.  If unsure, break a stem or leaf and the characteristic milky sap will emerge. When in bloom, dandelions are bright yellow and hard to miss. <br />
<br />
The genus name of the dandelion comes from the Greek word taraxos, which means disorder, and akos, which means remedy. The species name, officinale, means that it is used medicinally.  The common name may come from the Greek word leontodon, which means lion's tooth. Other sources claim the word dandelion comes from the old French word Dent-de-lion or from the Latin dens leonis, both also meaning lion's tooth or teeth.
    Irish Dandelion.jpg
  • This little fella perches atop a leaf, keeping a watch on the surroundings.
    Lightning Bug On Watch.jpg
  • The Tufted Titmouse is a small songbird from North America, a species in the tit and chickadee family. The active and noisy tufted, North America's most widespread titmouse, is remarkably uniform morphologically, genetically, vocally, and behaviorally throughout its range. Besides gleaning trees and shrubs for arthropods, it spends more time on the ground searching leaf litter than do chickadees and most other titmouse species.<br />
<br />
A little gray bird with an echoing voice, the Tufted Titmouse is common in eastern deciduous forests and a frequent visitor to feeders. The large black eyes, small, round bill, and brushy crest gives these birds a quiet but eager expression that matches the way they flit through canopies, hang from twig-ends, and drop in to bird feeders. When a titmouse finds a large seed, you'll see it carry the prize to a perch and crack it with sharp whacks of its stout bill. <br />
<br />
Tufted Titmice are acrobatic foragers, if a bit slower and more methodical than chickadees. They often flock with chickadees, nuthatches, and woodpeckers and are regular visitors to feeders, where they are assertive over smaller birds. Their flight tends to be fluttery but level rather than undulating.
    Tufted Titmouse Twinkle.jpg
  • The original shot was a Madagascar Palm Cactus leaf in a fire pit catching ablaze. This shot was done with moderate day lighting to catch some of the softer tones in the abstraction.
    Uprising Embers.jpg