Copyright: Original post from Our Plot at Green Lane Allotments http://glallotments.blogspot.co.uk/ author S Garrett
7 months ago
Wednesday, February 18
20 comments:
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An interesting set of photos, thanks Sue :)
ReplyDeleteI love taking them , Jenny
DeleteIt's like a whole other world.
ReplyDeleteIt is, Jo. I've always thought that science fiction gets ideas from the microscopic world
DeleteLovely photos.
ReplyDeleteThanks Daphne
DeleteLovely set of photos, interesting what you find if you really look.
ReplyDeleteI think taking macro photography enables you to see things you wouldn't see with the naked eye Jo.
DeleteI love macro photography ~ looking at what is so often taken for granted and missed. Great shots indeed, Sue!
ReplyDelete~~~Deb
It's the sort of thing you notice when you are leaning on a wall or fence waiting for steam train to fly past Deb
DeleteYou do not state whether you have grown all that liverwort and moss with your own fair hand or have merely visited a garden like mine.
ReplyDeleteSome was growing on a gate in the Peak District and some on a wall in Denby Dale, Roger. I have to have something to keep me occupied whilst Martyn has me waiting to photograph steam trains
DeleteNature in the micro lens is incredibly beautiful and interesting !
ReplyDeleteGreetings
It certainly is, Ela.
DeleteI really enjoyed these images, especially of the moss heads, micro is SO fascinating isn't it, and to think things get smaller and smaller....I once heard we have tiny creatures living on our eyelashes!
ReplyDeleteBrilliant pics, what camera do you have, and what are those tubes in the last two pics?xxx
The tubes are the fruiting bodies of the lichen. It's where the spores are formed. The open tubes have cast their spores. It was my Panasonic Lumix FZ72, Dina. It was set at the widest angle and held very close . The images are 16mp and so really large which means that I can crop down to interesting areas,
DeleteThey really are quite weird and wonderful.
ReplyDeleteThey are, Elaine I love taking photos like this as viewing the photos is a revelation
DeleteBrilliant photos Sue, and a fascinating subject.
ReplyDeleteI never fail to be fascinated by it, Mark
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