Saturday, September 3, 2011
Shadow Shot Sunday
Bride's Bonnet (Clintonia uniflora) at Rainy Lake, Marble Mountain Wilderness.
Once again, it's Shadow Shot Sunday; come join in the fun.
Labels:
Flowers,
shadow shot sunday,
tom hilton
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17 comments:
A great shot. The leaves look like my moth orchid and the blossom is like a lily. I've never visited the Marble Mountain Wilderness.
Very nice photo.
Shadow of the flower is great bonus to your composition.
Regards!
Exquisite flower and a gorgeous shadow shot for the day! Hope you have a wonderful Labor Day Weekend, Tom! Enjoy!
Sylvia
The green leaves are gigantic when compared to the smaller flower. Yet the little one seems outsized for what is lacks in size is more than offset by the shadow in the same cheerful way as the subject. Neat!
At first I thought this was a lily, but then realized it is much more dainty. Very nice SS. Have a good weekend.
Nice shadow!
Welcome back - and with a great shot- I have moved from Mexico City to the Riviera in your absence....
tom...love the flower/shadow shot!! you have combined two of my favorites!!
A perfect photo for SSS.
Beautiful shadow shot!
My shadow Shots, have a lovely Saturday!
I'm guessing that these lovely flowers grow only in deep woods.
I LOVE MY SHADOW
I love my shadow,
My shadow loves me;
We chat together
And don’t disagree!
My shadow and I
Prefer not to shout
As we go walking
And rambling about.
My shadow’s so wise,
I ask what she thinks;
She’s happy to share,
And then nods and winks.
My shadow and I
Are best buds, you see;
That’s why we try hard
To always agree!
© 2011 by Magical Mystical Teacher
Arroyo Shadows
Very pretty shadow shot!
Please come and see my shadow shots, have a great weekend!
That is a great capture, a shadow of oneself on oneself.
lovely photo! thanks for sharing.
I don't see the forest, but I can feel it there in the photo. Nice shot.
Thanks, everybody!
Yes, this is in deep forest--a wetter, thicker (more undergrowth) forest than I'm used to in the Sierra. These are in the lily family (Liliaceae), hence the resemblance.
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