War and Peace – more Shields and Spears
This image is a development of the first image which alluded to spears and shields. Here the 'spear' has become augmented - it is simply a matter of the sun 'moving round'. ...
Read MoreThis image is a development of the first image which alluded to spears and shields. Here the 'spear' has become augmented - it is simply a matter of the sun 'moving round'. ...
Read MoreHere is some exalted natural abstract art. I am offering it for only one reason - I enjoy looking at it. That is the only benchmark I have. Given that this is an image of a flower, it ...
Read MoreHere is some luminous natural abstract art. It is a close-up image of Phalaenopsis. I took it looking into occluded natural light. A flame is a symbol of faith, comfort and hope...
Read MoreI would like you, the viewer, to see this as empathic natural abstract art. It is a close-up image of the orchid Dendrobium, in occluded natural light. When taking the photo I was pointin...
Read MoreThis is quiescent natural abstract art. I would have been attracted by the deep feeling of atmosphere. For me, the image expresses well the great stillness of mountains under snow at nigh...
Read MoreHere is some primordial natural abstract art. It is a close-up image of the Bamboo Orchid. I took it pointing the camera into occluded light. I have given the image this title b...
Read MoreHere is some celebratory natural abstract art. It is a close-up image of ‘False Oat Grass’, which is common in the ‘Wildhaven’ meadow. The image is a companion to the Blog image o...
Read MoreI’m calling this ‘recuperative natural abstract art’. It is a macro image of the orchid Dendrobium nobile. I took it with the camera pointing into occluded light. Needing Recupe...
Read MoreThis is wistful natural abstract art. It is a close-up image of False Oat Grass. This grass is common in the ‘Wildhaven’ meadow, as it is throughout Europe. I pointed the camera...
Read MoreHere is some theatrical natural abstract art. It is a close-up image of ‘False Oat Grass’. I took it after the plant had flowered, produced, and then shed, its seeds. I pointed ...
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