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

i love bamboo. there is just something about its form and usefulness that appeals to me. it grows quite fast and is very strong yet flexible. while traveling through various bamboo forests in China, i've seen new bamboo sprouts that were at least 4-5 meters tall.

Yellow Bamboo
the lovely Andrea West orchid (Hawaii rainforest)

Andrea West
large hawk-like bird in the Philippines

Frogmouth
This dusty miller plant would look right at home as an underwater sea plant on a coral reef, but is actually a nice terrain-based plant with velvety-soft leaves.

Dusty Miller
graduated sunset colours behind a silhouette of winter trees

Winter Set
I was hiking to the Paria wilderness in Arizona and parked my car in southern Utah, as far as the nearest dirt road would take me. On my way to the Arizona border (located at the "V" on the far left), I passed by a grouping of vermillion striped mounds that reminded me of a dessert of some sort. Perhaps it was just the heat and my desire for something cold to eat.

Vermillion Mounds
you'd probably believe me if i said this was a tentacle from some deep-sea creature, but it is actually a closeup shot of a common flower stigma (the tiny little stem sticking out of the center and captures pollen from the stamen). the stigma of a red gladiolus is only 0.025 inches in diameter (thickness of 2 playing cards) and this photo captures the very tip that protrudes farthest outside the bloom. (check out our "Balanced Gems" shot to see the neighboring anther part of the same flower).

Sea Monster
I particularly liked the lines in this image; the way trees and shrubbery were growing up the sides matched the angle of the peaks. The mountain walls were exceptionally steep (nearly vertical) which made it easier to capture the grassland foreground and keep the mountain peaks crisp and close. The sun was still early and somewhat low which pronounced the roughness and magnitude of this shear wall of rock.

Valley Walls
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