Main Entry Page
HOME
Custom Business Software
PROGRAMMING
Strong Password Club
PASSWORD
Intelligent Colour Wheel
COLOR-PHAZER
Human Eye Resolution
VISION
Worldly Nature Scenes
NATURE
Photos from Hubble
DEEP SPACE
Pantone Ink Library
PANTONE
Contacting the Studio
CONTACT

WATER

ROCK

DESERT

SKY

TREES

PLANTS

ANIMALS

MAN-MADE

PATTERNS

CLOSE-UP

Nature’s Collection
Photographs from around the world and free computer backgrounds. Select a photo collection from above.

A white dicentra plant bathed in morning sunlight.

Morning Hearts
Although appearing to be an autumn scene, this was actually captured mid-spring. At the edge of a woods quite near the studio, was a young red maple and hovering over it like a parent, was a much larger green maple and then some oak trees. With a short tripod, I laid on the ground and shot up toward these colourful leaves. The back-lighting from the sun created very strong colour and interesting patterns of light and shadow.

Spring Maples
well, not actually a mountain, nor made of anything hard like crystal – this is actually a very closeup shot at the edge from where a flower petal was torn. the tear left little shards of protruding flesh that when brightly lit, the whole thing glowed like an ice sculpture. this particular shard measures 0.046 inches tall (less than the thickness of a DVD) and you can see the elongated cells of white and purple that made up the flower petal.

Crystal Mountain
vertical blade-like mounds of sandstone in eastern Utah

Wall Mounds
sunrise in KaPa'a

Good Morning
from the beautiful and tropical Wailea, Maui

Sunset Clouds
close-up shot of Niagara Falls (Canadian side)

Niagara Falls 1
looking quite similar to an xmas tree with ornaments and tinsel, this is actually a photograph of a hostile invasion possibly taking place in your own backyard. if you see a plant with a white or light-gray powdery substance on the top-side of its leaves, it is probably an invasion of the 'White Powdery Mildew Fungi'. many different types of these spores spread with the wind, rain, birds, and even the feet of insects, and when the right type of spore lands on a suitable plant, it quickly takes hold by rooting into the plant. it then steals nutrition from the plant to grow an outbreak of thread-like structures over the surface (seen as white rice-like chains in this photo) which eventually block the plant's photosynthesis process and kills it. when the mildew fungus is sufficiently mature, it develops new sets of spores (inside the brown raisin-like containers) to travel in the wind and repeat the cycle. each of the brown spore-sacks measure about 0.0014 inches in diameter which is the thickness of kitchen aluminum foil.

Xmas Tree
People worldwide enjoy our 'Moments with Nature' photo sharing project
We receive countless thank-you notes from people around the world who look forward to every tuesday morning when they receive our "Moments with Nature" and relax just a bit. Folks that are in stressful jobs or difficult life situations, who now take a moment to breath and enjoy a serene picture from planet earth (and look forward to next weeks moment). It has become very popular over the years, and you could be included… It's completely free, super easy to cancel, and never any other use of your email address