Tag: yellow
A Photo a Week Challenge: Yellow.
This is my contribution to the A Photo a Week Challenge: Yellow.
Having photographed some Black-eyed Susan’s a short time before the challenge was posted I decided that yellow flowers would be to obvious.
As yellow is associated with warmth I thought a winter photo would be interesting. I briefly considered a winter sunrise or sunset before deciding that was also to obvious.
Then I remembered the giant butterfly garden ornaments I photographed on some of my walks last winter. I was surprised that this giant Yellow Butterfly sitting in a patch of sunlight hadn’t headed south for the winter.
July Squares: Blue sky, thin Yellow band.
This is a contribution to Becky’s July Squares: Blue photo challenge.
Colpoy’s Bay and the Niagara Escarpment at sunrise with a thin yellow band over the mouth of the bay and part of White Cloud Island.
Weekly Prompt Photo Challenge – Yellow.
The new Weekly Prompt Photo Challenge is Yellow.
My first thought was the various species of flora and fauna subjects with yellow in their common English names. I then decided that idea was to obvious before remembering the giant yellow butterfly garden ornament I had photographed on a walk last winter.
A Giant Yellow Butterfly over wintering on the South Bruce Peninsula, Ontario, Canada.
Giant Yellow Butterfly in the winter.
Yellow flowers at sunrise.
Saturday morning of week 38 saw me down at Colpoy’s Bay at dawn. There was thick cloud over Colpoy’s Bay and the Niagara Escarpment.
When the rising sun started illuminating the clouds I noticed a small group of Yellow flowers on the shoreline so framed a shot to include them. I used a graduated neutral density filter to balance the exposure for the sky and foreground.
Yellow and green in week 22.
Some Yellow Lady’s Slipper Orchids on the South Bruce Peninsula. A variable plant around here, some years we have a good display of them, other years we don’t seem to see many. This year seems fairly typical, no spectacular shows but plenty about if you look for them.
These are growing on the edge of a side road where the power company cleared the brush from underneath the power lines last autumn.
