This blogg has been moved to -
http://jersgraphs.wordpress.com/
COMMENTS:
This blogg has moved to - http://jersgraphs.wordpress.com/
Friday, February 25, 2011
Monday, February 21, 2011
"Natures Sanitary Crew"
Nature has her own cleaning crew and they never complain about their job.
Sow bugs cleaning up Mule dung.
Sow bugs cleaning up Mule dung.
CLICK ON PHOTO for LARGER VIEW
CLICK ON PHOTO for LARGER VIEW
Sunday, February 20, 2011
"Unseen Beauty"
There are many beautiful things in the world that go unnoticed because our limited eyesight does not enable us to see. The photos below are of cedar tree blossoms. Look at the three photos below to see what is missed with the naked eye.
This photo was taken at about 3 feet/0.914 4 meter.
See the small white blooms along with last years opened seed pods?
See the small white blooms along with last years opened seed pods?
See the 2 photos following this one.
(CLICK ON PHOTO for LARGER VIEW)
(CLICK ON PHOTO for LARGER VIEW)
Friday, February 18, 2011
Monday, February 14, 2011
Sunday, February 13, 2011
"Pecan"
(CLICK ON PHOTO for LARGER VIEW)
The pecan (pronounced /pɨˈkɑːn/, /pɨˈkæn/, or /ˈpiːkæn/), Carya illinoinensis, is a species of hickory, native to south-central North America, in Mexico from Coahuila south to Jalisco and Veracruz, in the United States from southern Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, and Indiana east to western Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, and western Tennessee, south through Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Florida, and west into New Mexico.
"Pecan" is from an Algonquian word, meaning a nut requiring a stone to crack. In Mexico, pecans and walnuts share the same Spanish name, nuez, which is a cognate of the English word nut.
"Pecan" is from an Algonquian word, meaning a nut requiring a stone to crack. In Mexico, pecans and walnuts share the same Spanish name, nuez, which is a cognate of the English word nut.
"Ball Moss"
(CLICK ON PHOTO for LARGER VIEW)
Ballmoss isn't a moss, but a true plant with flowers and seed. It is a member of the Bromeliad family, so it is related to the pineapple. Ballmoss is an epiphyte, which is not the same as a parasite, Epiphytes attach themselves to limbs, tree trunks, power lines and fences with pseudo-roots that do not absorb water and/or minerals. Epiphytes "roots" mere attach the plant to the structure; they don't take anything from it.
Friday, February 11, 2011
"Recycle"
(CLICK ON PHOTO for LARGER VIEW)
In the world of Vermiculture the photo shows what is called vermicastings or earthworm castings. Created by the digestion process of the earthworm. One of the best fertilizers for gardening and house plants.
In this photo the castings are about 10 times there actual size. A world unnoticed by most.
In this photo the castings are about 10 times there actual size. A world unnoticed by most.
Thursday, February 10, 2011
"An Ear of Corn"
I titled this photo "An Ear of Corn" because that is it's ultimate goal to become.
(CLICK PHOTO for LARGER VIEW)
This kernel of corn fell from a bird feeder and started sprouting under some leaves. I cleaned it off, sat it on a towel, then shot it.
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
"An Iron Horse"
There are three photos in succession here...follow them through.
(CLICK PHOTO for LARGER VIEW)
(CLICK PHOTO for LARGER VIEW)
(CLICK PHOTO for LARGER VIEW)
Monday, February 7, 2011
"Footprint of An Iron Horse"
Back in the infancy of trains the locomotive was referred to as the "Iron Hoarse" hence, the train tracks I titled "Footprint of An Iron Hoarse".
(CLICK PHOTO for LARGER VIEW)
"Skeletal Remains"
(CLICK PHOTO for LARGER VIEW)
An old school left behind to be devoured by the hands of time. Late 1800 - Early 1900
Sunday, February 6, 2011
Creation, God's Passion
(CLICK Photo for LARGER VIEW)
I took this shot at 5 AM in the morning while the dew was still on the rose.
"Fuscia"
(Click On Photo for Larger View)
This flower is 10 times larger than it's actual size and what appears to be orbs or imperfections in the photo are actually dew drops.
"Out On A Limb"
(Click On Photo for Larger View)
This was a balancing act, holding the stick with one hand and the camera with the other before the stinging caterpillar crawled on to my hand.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)