Stirling, Scotland, taken on July 23, 2016
Wild flowers are beautiful but the company of a buzzing bee is the cherry on top, especially when it is cooperative and stays (relatively) still for a photo!
Stirling, Scotland, taken on July 23, 2016
Wild flowers are beautiful but the company of a buzzing bee is the cherry on top, especially when it is cooperative and stays (relatively) still for a photo!
Young’s Point, Canada, taken on August 16, 2011
I really love macro photography because it allows me to see the wonderful details of nature and things that aren’t immediately evident to the naked eyes. And there are so many surprises out there – you just have to keep an eye out for them!
Young’s Point, Canada, taken on August 18, 2011
The magic of macro photography (even without a macro lens) occurs when your camera exposes the details of your tiny subject, connecting the two in a way that is close up and personal. Every subject is an entirely new world of its own – I ought to know better, since “small” is something I am more than familiar with 😉
Another flower encountered around the lab on the way home. There are so many different types of flowers scattered around the fields that I can start a whole blog based on them. To give you an idea of scale, this magenta flower is about the size of a dandelion. I love the details on its petals. Do you even call these petals?