Botanicals: River birch (Betula nigra), leaves and exfoliated bark.
Please click to enlarge.
Tag: plant
Botanicals: River birch (Betula nigra), leaves and exfoliated bark.
Please click to enlarge.
Botanicals: Autumn fern (Dryopteris erythrosora).
Please click to enlarge.
Botanicals: Autumn fern (Dryopteris erythrosora).
Please click to enlarge.
Botanicals: Greenbriar (Smilax sp.).
Please click to enlarge
Botanicals: Greenbriar (Smilax sp.).
Please click to enlarge
Botanicals: Gardenia (Gardenia jasminoides).
Please click to enlarge.
These are placeholder images while my camera returns to rehab. I think the problem may be one of malaise. Here’s this amazing camera, brain the size of a small planet, and I tell it to take pictures of flowers and bugs. Call that job satisfaction? It also complains a lot about terrible pain in the diodes down its left side.
In the meantime, here are more imaging experiments with the Sirius Cybernetics Corporation Scanner with GPP ® (Genuine People Personality) technology. They are almost, but not quite, entirely unlike real photographs.
With apologies to Douglas Adams.
Botanicals: Gardenia (Gardenia jasminoides).
Please click to enlarge.
These are placeholder images while my camera returns to rehab. I think the problem may be one of malaise. Here’s this amazing camera, brain the size of a small planet, and I tell it to take pictures of flowers and bugs. Call that job satisfaction? It also complains a lot about terrible pain in the diodes down its left side.
In the meantime, here are more imaging experiments with the Sirius Cybernetics Corporation Scanner with GPP ® (Genuine People Personality) technology. They are almost, but not quite, entirely unlike real photographs.
With apologies to Douglas Adams.
Botanicals: Pansy (Viola sp.).
Please click to enlarge.
Etymology Note: Pansy is derived from the French word pensée, from penser, “to think.” In Victorian-era floriography, pansies represent a somewhat bland “thinking of you” kind of sentiment.
Botanicals: Pansy (Viola sp.).
Please click to enlarge.
Etymology Note: Pansy is derived from the French word pensée, from penser, “to think.” In Victorian-era floriography, pansies represent a somewhat bland “thinking of you” kind of sentiment.
Dithyramb 