Sunday, August 14, 2011

Queenie - Macro Monday/Ruby Tuesday

Daucus carota
Click the pic to enlarge
 Queen Anne's lace - fruit to seed stage

You can see more great Macro shots from around the world,
 HERE at Lisa's Chaos

You can see many shades of Red HERE at Ruby Tuesday

55 comments:

  1. That is so unusual looking and beautiful. Good shot!

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  2. I don't remember Queen Anne's lace. Is it a vine?
    Here we have White Lace, which is an autumnal vine.
    It looks attractive and is well captured!

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  3. Gorgeous! Wonderful focus! Wonderful colors! Love it!

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  4. Marvelous detail. I've never seen Queen Anne's lace at this stage. You've captured it beautifully.

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  5. Wow! That's not just a stunning shot, but a great subject for a photo. I don't think I've ever seen a shot of this stage of this plant's life before. Just wonderful.

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  6. Wow - really marvelous macro!! :)

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  7. Never seen it like that~very beautiful.

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  8. I've never seen this stage either and thanks to you I'm going to start looking.
    Beautiful and unique shot!

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  9. I've been driving past QAL for weeks, telling myself I need to stop and snap or the time will have passed. this beauty reminds me that tomorrow is most definitely the day, wait no longer! I love this photo.

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  10. Not sure if I have ever seen this plant before. It looks more like some creature or plant in the ocean. Very nice and sharp. Thanks for the kind comment on the bee. It's just I like to do something different all the time and felt I wimped out this week with a bee.

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  11. Karen, What a great macro shot--that is really unusual and beautiful. The hibiscus is not in my garden (darn it). Both varieties were at the San Diego Zoo--I think they are the prettiest ones I have ever seen. Have a great week. Mickie :)

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  12. very interesting plant
    you've captured it well

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  13. Simply beautifully captured shot...lovely!

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  14. Gorgeous details and a different take on this plant.

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  15. What a striking reminder to look a bit more closely next time :-)
    Terrific shot.

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  16. So beautiful! I've never seen them yet.

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  17. Amazing creepy beautiful thing!

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  18. When I first saw the 'link image' on Macro Monday's hub list, I thought it may be a cactus. Wow...this is incredible.

    BRONZE LONGHORN is my Monday Link...stop by if you can.

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  19. Isn't this beautiful!?! Well done! Thank you for your visit and kind words! Cathy

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  20. wow Karen...I've never noticed this stage the life of Queen Ann's Lace...now I will have to pay attention. Beautiful!

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  21. incredible! looks so much like an exquisite living coral! can't help expecting to see a couple of clownfish ("Nemos") come bustling by *VBS*

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  22. Wow, this is so beautiful. Thanks for stopping by my blog.

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  23. Wonderful, sharply focused macro, Karen. Worthy of framing.

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  24. What a unique plant... and macro capture! Don't think I've ever seen Queen Anne's Lace other than in the bloggosphere.

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  25. Excellent shot of Queen Anne's lace going to seed!

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  26. Strange plant. But it made a good photograph. :)

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  27. Such a beautiful plant! Love the colour and detail of the shape!

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  28. Great shot, love the colors and details!
    best regards, Marion

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  29. Really amazing! I can't believe it's a wild carrot...

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  30. great macro, what an amazing plant

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  31. Wonderful macro!
    Thanks for sharing, Karen;o)

    ***
    Happy week****

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  32. This view is amazing and beautiful. The massive look is akin to a starburst, with the lacy flowers to be racing away from the center. A unique and lovely view!

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  33. looks thorny and itchy when touched, but the shot is perfection:)

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  34. Awesome photography ~ over from Ruby Tuesday ~ thanks ~

    namaste, Carol
    (Share the Creative Journey)

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  35. How cool! Very interesting seeds. Looks like one of those man eating plants from the old space movies.

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  36. This is first time I am seeing a plant like this. The shot looks beautiful. :)

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  37. wow, it's my first time to see this flower. it's cool.

    thank you for the visit.

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  38. Beautiful pic. I didn't know what it was either. Boom & Gary of the Vermilon River, Canada.

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  39. I have never seen these type of flowers in Sri Lanka. Those are very beautiful.

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  40. Hi Karen. James Barber of NWO Birds id'd the bird as immature American Bittern. Boom & Gary of the Vermilon River, Canada.

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