9 Replies to “Queen Anne and Goldenrod”

  1. Jaye Marie & Anita Dawes – united kingdom – At Books & Bonsai, we are writers of fiction, proving every day that you are never too old to have fun!
    jenanita01 says:

    A beautiful combination…

  2. Gail – Indiana – Life is full of fascinating moments. Being a good listener can help you see the world through the eyes of others. It not only enriches your understanding, but provides a deeper level of connection. I find that one sentence can tell an intriguing story.
    Gail’s Snapshotsincursive says:

    All decked out in Nature’s finery. 👀🍃🌸

  3. The yellow flower in this photo is actually wild parsnip – it’s fairly invasive so I recommend removing it, but be careful if you do this and do not get any sap on your skin (when it interacts with the sun, you can get a chemical burn). There’s an excellent post about this plant on Prairie Haven: https://www.prairiehaven.com/?page_id=9686

  4. Earthwatcher – Orangevale, CA – I am a very analytical person. My creativity flows from my need to understand and explain. I made a career of distilling processes to their essence and reconstructing them to be more efficient and productive. My approach to photography is an extension of my life’s work. I distill a scene to identify its processes and actors. I try to understand how the processes, generally the forces of nature and the forces of humans, have and are interacting with the actors to create the scene. I focus on one or more of the actors and compose a scene that shares a moment with them in an aesthetically pleasing way. Actors may be humans or wildlife. They also may be the sun, the moon, a tree, a river, mountain or other object. Each image shares a unique moment showing how its actors and processes have, are, and sometimes even will impact each other. But I also want to entice the audience to linger and to find their own story. I want them to imagine themselves experiencing the sights, the sounds and the feeling as if they were there.
    Earthwatcher says:

    I miss the Queen Anne’s Lace. I always liked them.

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