Flowers and other Flora

Al Chemist

Be kind to a stranger, it is contagious!
Nov 23, 2014
84
1
This flower is Indian Paintbrush. I took this picture on Lake Butte on the East side of Yellowstone Lake. I was hoping for pictures of bears in that area but no luck. Taken with the 100-400 L2 and the 5D3. Nice lens for close-up pictures of shy butterflies, dragonflies and not so shy flowers.
 

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Al Chemist said:
This flower is Indian Paintbrush. I took this picture on Lake Butte on the East side of Yellowstone Lake. I was hoping for pictures of bears in that area but no luck. Taken with the 100-400 L2 and the 5D3. Nice lens for close-up pictures of shy butterflies, dragonflies and not so shy flowers.
Nice picture. It looks like a painting. I like both the flowers and the background, Al Chemist.
 
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aj1575 said:
Tulips in the wild, EOS 70D, 70-300 L

Morning sun on the tulips, and the shadowy side of a bush as background
26939780615_9b2432ae0f_m.jpg
Lovely picture, aj1575.
 
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Jack Douglas

CR for the Humour
Apr 10, 2013
6,980
2,602
Alberta, Canada
Al Chemist said:
This flower is Indian Paintbrush. I took this picture on Lake Butte on the East side of Yellowstone Lake. I was hoping for pictures of bears in that area but no luck. Taken with the 100-400 L2 and the 5D3. Nice lens for close-up pictures of shy butterflies, dragonflies and not so shy flowers.

This does have a quality this appealing and unique. Very nice.

Jack
 
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FramerMCB

Canon 40D & 7D
CR Pro
Sep 9, 2014
481
147
56
One of my favorite subjects this thread is covering! Delightful images, all!
Here's a few of mine that I'm especially proud of... the images were all shot in June of 2014 on a mostly cloudy/misty day on Silver Star Mountain in SW Washinton state (about 45 minutes northeast of Vancouver, Washington. A beautiful, but not too easy location to drive and then hike to, but I highly recommend if you live anywhere near hear to go. In the 40's or 50's a wildfire burned off most of the trees here and they never grew back - leaving acres and acres of wildflowers. The best time is late June and thru July (depending on how hard the winter was; snowfall, etc.) If you hike all the way to the top (where there are remnants of an old fire lookout) you will be blessed with the highest 360 degree view that's within an hour's drive of Portland, Oregon. The summit is 4400' (approx.). And when it's clear out, one can see Mt Hood, Mt Adams, Mt St. Helens, Mt Rainier, Mt Baker, and Mt Shuksan. Just incredible scenery and topography - you're in the heart of the Cascade mountain range here so...
 

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