Maybe some are getting tired with the flower photos from Lake Itasca State Park, so this will be the last one (until I make another trip there anyways!)
Three flowers this time. The first is a Bellwort and they were out in number throughout the park.
ISO 1000, f/7.0, 1/125 70mm – Nikon D300
This next one is a wild Columbine
ISO 800, f/6.7, 1/125, 280mm – Nikon D300
Finally, fortunately, I had my good friend Steve with me that has a wealth of information on the flora and fauna of northern Minnesota. He spotted the wild Ginger to me and pointed out how the flower was at the base of the stem. I did some looking and found this plant has a number of other ‘common names’ such as: Heartleaf, Indian ginger, Colicroot, Heart snakeroot, Vermont snakeroot, False coltsfoot, Canada snakeroot, Asarabacca, Little Brown Jugs
ISO 400, f/2.8, 1/60 28mm – Nikon D300
Once again, a flower had me crawling all over the forest floor to get the right shot! Always worth it to get a different perspective of the world. One we often miss!
will never get tired to look at the flowers:)beautiful shots!
ReplyDeleteThose are really nice i bow to the master dude nice work I need a macro lens well a good one been using my 50mm because I just dont get the pics with the 18x55 that came with the camera I use a canon xsi
ReplyDeleteThanks Workinprogress and Tatyana. I\'m so glad there are people out there looking at the images I come up with! What fun is photography if you can\'t share with others!FYI, Workinginprogress - I didn\'t use a macro lens for any of these photos. Most are done with a 28-75mm. The photo of the columbine was actually done with a long 100 - 300 mm lens. But, don\'t get me wrong, I do LOVE working with macro lenses too!PJ
ReplyDeleteIll have to try my 75-300 mm with that I owe tatyana a rose so good time for it
ReplyDeletemy pleasure;) I\'ll be around for sure
ReplyDeleteThis is just Beautiful.. You captured the True Beauty of the Columbine. . Love it. I do mine with a Macro but the fences I did you commented on I used a 24-105 lens.. Just about any lens can get the close ups I think . Well most. Great Entry Patrick.
ReplyDelete