Silent Sunday
Sep
4
2016
Image
Taking One Day At A Time
Fine Art Photography and Poetry by Sarah Longes
Silent Sunday
Nature Photography from North Dorset..
Sustainable Land Project in Surrey
Stylised illustrative portraiture lives here.
Do everything better
VCE Chemistry teacher in Melbourne, Australia
Photographic diary of flora and fauna in the United Kingdom. Written by paulfarnfield.com
THINK.FEEL.UNIQUE
NATUR - HIGHLIGHTS - SÜDSTEIERMARK - KUNST trifft NATUR
Birds, Animals, the Occasional Dash of Whimsy and lots of Pictures.
by Sam Allen
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Thanks Ardys 😀
This has an ethereal beauty about it. The colours and fine details, the light makes this sucha special image. Wonderfully done!
Thanks Pete 🙂 I was going for the ethereal look. They’re so delicate and almost spectral at this stage! I liked the colour that they were holding on to 🙂 It’s like they don’t quite want to let go of summer yet!
You are welcome, Sarah 🙂 You certainly captured the spectral beauty. I really like anything like this. I don’t want to let go of summer yet, either 🙂
I love looking for beauty in the unexpected! It’s still warm here and there’s a great mix between the seasons now 🙂 I love the colours and light of Autumn! Hope we get a good one this year. Still posting out a few summer images of course!
I love the soft, almost pastel hues and the way those contrast with the spiky shapes of the plants.
Thanks Laura 🙂 Yes it’s a lovely contrast that you only get for such a short time before all the colours are gone! I haven’t managed to capture that before with seed pods. They really were just on the cusp of turning!
Beautiful Sarah!
Thanks Robyn 🙂 I miss the longer days already but I do love the shift in seasons!
Yes, an ethereal and fragile feel, Sarah. Terrific depth of field and composition. I’m always excited when I come across seed pods- have never seen anything like these. Very beautiful.
Thanks so much Jane 🙂 It’s a treat to catch them right on the cusp of change! Cornflowers are a favourite of mine 🙂 I love seeing seedpods and dieback being left for a while on plants as we move into autumn. They’re such great natural sculptures 🙂
Oh, I love them! I want to find some seed pods – where did you spot these?
Thanks Sue 🙂 This was up in my Mother-in-law’s garden but I’ve been spotting lots around Wisley and in some verges where the wildflowers haven’t been cut back yet! I often feel that many gardens cut out the seedpods and dieback far too soon. I know they’re trying to be tidy gardens but it’s not really best practice and you miss out on the beauty of the skeletal remains of the plants.
I totally agree…
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Beautiful Sarah. I really adore the DOF and the pastel feel to this.
Thanks Laura 🙂 They really caught my eye with the bit of colour remaining and the juxtaposition of the stems. I love seed heads anyway but these were delightful to find!
You’re welcome! A great find indeed. 🙂
It pays to move around slowly sometimes 🙂
Lovely -beautiful soft color.
Thanks Kathie 🙂
Brilliant Sarah, absolutely brilliant……love everything about this shot.
Bless you Mark!! I just knew it would be a beautiful piece of art to work on when I found the seed heads. Thank you so much for your comment 🙂
“Love In a Mist” seedheads…these are so interesting. I haven’t planted any in years and I think you have inspired me for next season.
Thanks so much 🙂 Happy to spread some gardening inspiration! These are from my mother-in-law’s garden which I absolutely adore visiting a few times each year when we can get away for a few days. I love anything derived from simple wildflowers! The cottage garden look, overflowing and a bit untidy is definitely my kind of garden 🙂