Showing posts with label flower. Show all posts
Showing posts with label flower. Show all posts

Sunday, December 8, 2019

"Poetry In Motion"

A picture is worth a 1000 words!
This is a poem in the shape of a 
flower. This image is a digital  
texture edit of a photo that I shot
of a black calla lily in my
daughter's garden. It caught my
eye, or I should say 'it spoke 
to me' because I had never seen
one before. So, therefore
I had to tell it to the world.

Sunday, May 14, 2017

So, it is spring a whole year and one day later. Where does the time go???
Well, this is such a rich pinkish vibrant color and makes me happy right now so this is a good one for today to add to my lonely blog.....hopefully I will be back sooner than a whole year.
An edit of a Coreopsis that I captured on iPhone 5C and then imported into Photoshop and did some editing and added texture to the image.

See this and the rest of my gallery on Fine Art America

Friday, September 21, 2012

The Lady Has Class


"The Lady Has Class"

A few days ago I was walking down my driveway and a Rose of Sharon was  
growing right next to the house by the downspout. I probably should pull it out
so it doesn't get too much bigger and ruin the foundation. But in the meantime I took
a few pictures with my camera phone because I was in a hurry to go someplace and
I didn't have time to get my camera. That's the story of my life, always in a hurry. 
So today I downloaded the files to my computer and they were surprisingly
quite good. I have tons of captures of these Rose of Sharons which are in the
Hibiscus family by the way, because they are growing all over my yard. I was in
a very creative zone so I started playing and stylizing and somehow this emerged. 
I really like it and I think would make a great photo transfer for a totebag or tapestry.
Or perhaps on just the right black material it would make an awesome cocktail dress.
Only my imagination knows for sure where she will end up...



Friday, February 11, 2011

Dandelion Dreams


Some see Dandelions as bothersome weeds on their front lawn. I see them as beautiful edible plants. They also inspired me to create the above digital painting.

The common dandelion, enemy of suburban lawns, is an unusually nutritious food. It's leaves contain substantial levels of vitamins A, C, D, and B Complex as well as magnesium, iron, zinc, potassium, manganese, copper, choline, calcium, boron and silicon.
Source Lifescript - Healthy Living For Women
To learn more...Visit lifescript.com