Author of Peterson Field Guide to Moths. #WriteOnCon Mastermind. Writer of action/thriller SF/F YA. Story junkie. Nature nut. Tea addict. Mother. Finding happiness in the little things.
Twitter: @SeabrookeN / @SeabrookeLeckie
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7 thoughts on “Sunday Snapshots: Silhouettes”
O! What a pretty series! I would frame each one and fill a wall with them!
I agree with you, Jain, these images are definitely framable!! What a statement they would make all grouped together! Stunning in their simplicity. ~karen
These are all just lovely. I surely enjoy your scientific expertise. Being an amateur botanist, these especially appeal to me. We have many of the relatives of these plants in San Diego. Pearly Everlasting is one of my faves. Smells like maple syrup, does yours?
Thanks, everyone! I’d been waiting for the snow levels to finally get high enough to isolate each plant stem. I had fun watching for different species during my walk.
I had no idea, Gayle, but now I’ll have to remember to check this year! The wild everlasting I showed here is a different species from Pearly, but we do have Pearly in the garden. I think it grows wild in some places, too.
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O! What a pretty series! I would frame each one and fill a wall with them!
Cool! lately I am loving shadows and reflections. Nice work!
I agree with you, Jain, these images are definitely framable!! What a statement they would make all grouped together! Stunning in their simplicity. ~karen
Those are fun. I especially like the milkweed.
Nice shots of winter weeds. Nice to see them in their natural way rather than as winter line drawing — Thanks — barbara
These are all just lovely. I surely enjoy your scientific expertise. Being an amateur botanist, these especially appeal to me. We have many of the relatives of these plants in San Diego. Pearly Everlasting is one of my faves. Smells like maple syrup, does yours?
Thanks, everyone! I’d been waiting for the snow levels to finally get high enough to isolate each plant stem. I had fun watching for different species during my walk.
I had no idea, Gayle, but now I’ll have to remember to check this year! The wild everlasting I showed here is a different species from Pearly, but we do have Pearly in the garden. I think it grows wild in some places, too.