I’m not sure which plant this is, does anyone know? They look like huge dandelion seeds on a tall stem. I thought they made a nice Macro Monday subject.
More Macro Monday photography at Lisa’s Chaos.
I’m not sure which plant this is, does anyone know? They look like huge dandelion seeds on a tall stem. I thought they made a nice Macro Monday subject.
More Macro Monday photography at Lisa’s Chaos.
"One should really use the camera as though tomorrow you'd be stricken blind."
14 comments:
Perhaps Queen Anne's Lace? It's hard to tell without the flowers and it's dead.
But, whatever it's name, it makes a beautiful macro shot. I especially like the first one.
I have no idea what the plant is but the photos are beautiful.
I don't know what it is. It looks like it could be a relative of Queen Anne's lace. My favorite is the second to last. I love the light, the angle, and the snow caps in that one.
I was thinking, Queen Ann's Lace too, or Allium, it looks so pretty they way you captured it with these photos.
Hugs,
Margaret B
I love the 2nd shot. Looks like little bowls holding snow.
I wish I was into painting abstract paintings, because I would turn the last 2 pictures into paintings. I like their composition.
These are fantastic. The perspective is brilliant.
I'm not sure .... but the shots are nice anyway!
No idea, but your shots make them look very special!
Hmm...my first thought was Queen Anne's Lace, but usually (at least here in TX) when it goes to seed it bunches up with stems curling inward looking more like a tiny birds nest.
I would like to think it is a snowflower! :) I love the way the snow is resting on it. Beautiful!
I'd be the last person to answer the what plant is this. I like the series and the way you look at the plant from different viewpoints. I like the colors in the second one. The third reminds me of street lamps. Nice work!
lovely photos. I would guess queen anne's lace or fennel?
Beautiful!! Love the little snow caps on each one!
It's a member of the Umbelliferae, but it's hard to tell which one without seeing the leaves, the height and the stem. Could be pretty much anything from Cow Parsley to Hemlock! LOL!
Snow blossoms...how unique and wonderful!
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