
https://altamashhospital.com/facilities/ Twirling in Blues © 2010 Bo Mackison
click A blue lupine, so much detail to see in a flower when you stop and really look. I didn’t know blue lupines had all those sumptious shades of purplish blues. I didn’t know they had rows and rows of tiny blossoms, twisting up and down the stem. Photographed in late June is North Cascades National Park in Washington state.
https://auracareclinic.com/rerct/ It looks as if you twisted the stem like a rubber band and then let go. Very nic.
go here No flowers were hurt in the making of this photograph! 🙂 And I promise it didn’t twist, just took advantage of what grows naturally!
Hi, Bo 🙂
Long time! It looks like you’re still doing wonderfully beautiful work here.
Ohhh, these are lovely flowers! Almost like a gathering of little sweetpeas!
Hi, Grace, nice to hear from you. Thanks so much for visiting again. I’ll come say hello when I get a breather!
Isn’t it wonderful what the camera lets us see!
Well, the camera certainly focuses my attention on things I once never noticed. That’s for sure!
I agree with Grace–they DO look like teeny sweet peas. And now I understand how come they are called “blue bonnets” –that’s also what they look like. What a lovely, rich photograph!
Little sweet peas. Little blue bonnets. Love it when a photograph inspires people to say such lovely words about a simple flower. These are a real beauty of a flower, for sure.
Such exquisite detail. The dof really makes it special!!
I’ve just about decided almost everything has amazing detail if you take the time to look. Thank, Marcie.
I love this one. The colors are beautiful and the detail is amazing.
Yes, this blue-purple is a lovely color, indeed!
I especially like the DoF you have selected for this image. It allows us to enjoy the detail while presenting the lupine in an artist manner.