The path here gives a safe enough view from the top of the falls. It is quite the drop and the views look great on the way down the steps. The overlook area on the other side of the gorge can be seen.
Please also visit:
www.lukestryker.com
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The path here gives a safe enough view from the top of the falls. It is quite the drop and the views look great on the way down the steps. The overlook area on the other side of the gorge can be seen.
Please also visit:
www.lukestryker.com
Caught in the soft morning light, two diligent little workers buzz around a vibrant pink wild rose. Each delicate petal is adorned with shimmering raindrops, looking like tiny jewels after a refreshing shower. One busy bee, plump and fuzzy, is diving deep into the heart of the bloom, undoubtedly feasting on sweet nectar and gathering precious pollen to take back to the hive. Another smaller bee hovers nearby, perhaps waiting its turn or just enjoying the fragrant scene. The lush green leaves, also dotted with water droplets, frame the colourful spectacle, creating a peaceful, natural vignette. This close-up view highlights the intricate details of the flower and the tireless efforts of these essential pollinators, capturing a moment of bustling life in the quiet garden or field.
Batik Irises. My batik irises usually have more purple than white, but I really like this unusual one as well. The roots of the iris plant have been used medicinally to treat skin infections, syphilis, stomach problems and dropsy. Today the roots are still used to purge the liver. Some alternative medicine uses include using yellow iris to treat dandruff and white iris to treat asthma and bronchitis, as well as use as a diuretic.
Thanks for your visits, favs and comments. As always, appreciated very much!
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, Causeway, Horsham, England, United Kingdom, UK
**The Causeway in Horsham, England, pictured in the mid-afternoon light of a May day (3:35 PM). Distinctive pollarded trees, showcasing fresh spring foliage, line the historic thoroughfare alongside well-preserved period homes. The scene unfolds under a lightly clouded sky, capturing the tranquil and picturesque character of this residential street.**
A Common Grackle peers out from between glossy oak leaves, its iridescent feathers catching the light. The sharp eye and bold stance are hard to miss.
I photographed this bird in an oak tree in my Arkansas yard. It paused just long enough in the branches for me to grab this quick shot.
Grackles are often overlooked, but up close their glossy plumage reveals deep blues and purples. Their bright eyes and loud calls give them a striking presence in any tree canopy.