![]() WATER |
![]() ROCK |
![]() DESERT |
![]() SKY |
![]() TREES |
![]() PLANTS |
![]() ANIMALS |
![]() MAN-MADE |
![]() PATTERNS |
![]() CLOSE-UP |

i was lucky to have an ash tree growing right outside the studio. On one rainy day, i stepped out on the 3rd floor balcony and could look straight across into the branches holding countless drops of rain. It's a gentle misty-rain, so the drips grow, drop, and start again every few minutes. This gave me little time to set up before the scene would change and i'd have to recompose for a different shot.
Tree Rain

glass tulips illuminated with various neon lights would certainly make a wonderful piece of contemporary art, but this is actually a closeup photo of a Grecian Windflower. in between the bumpy center cone and the outer petals, is a ring of many stamen with short filaments. zooming in extra tight on the area where the anthers (top part resembling mini-tulips) connect with the filaments (supporting stems), and adding in a micro-spotlight to make everything sparkle, you then get a shot like this. each filament (stems seen at the bottom) measures around 0.0062 inches in diameter which is a tad thinner than a bristle on a toothbrush.
Neon Tulips
People worldwide enjoy our 'Moments with Nature' photo sharing projectWe receive countless thank-you notes from people around the world who look forward to every tuesday morning when they receive our























