Close up photography on a frosty morning
Bright sun and rapidly disappearing crystals
A morning frost provided an opportunity for some interesting photography.
Published by Major Jester
Happily married baby boomer with a beautiful wife, 5 children, 3 grandchildren: the best family one could ever hope for. View profile
- Tips to Improve Your Digital PhotographyImprove your digital photography instantly with these five quick, easy tips. Follow these tips and see the results the next time you upload your digital photographs onto your computer.
Make Your Digital Photography Stand OutCategorize, scrutinize and resize your digital photography to make it stand out. Here's how you can do it.- The Best Digital Photography SoftwareWhether it ease of use of a variety of fancy features, this article gives you the what's what about digital photography software.
- Up Close and Personal: A Look at Macro Photography Getting up close and personal with your subjects through macro photography provides fresh new views and enhances your photo collections. Here´s a brief look at the ins and outs of macro photography along with con...
- Introduction to Macro PhotographyThis is a brief introduction to macro photography tools and techniques for amateur photographers.
- Upgrade Your Digital Photography Studio on a Budget
- Digital Photography Home-Business Opportunities
- Film Photography Vs. Digital Photography: Advantages and Disadvantages
- PhotoShop & Digital Photography
- Digital Photography Bags & Vests
- Why Digital Photography Make Vast Influence?
- Stabilizers for Digital Photography
10 Comments
Post a CommentYou make the cold look beautiful...
Beautiful photos. That shock of green at the end is perfect. What kind of camera are you using?
awesome pictures!
We have not had any real cool weather yet but these beautiful photos make me miss it.
Tremendous work. I liked all of them equally.
Very cool photos! I love them. Thanks for sharing.
Great shots! I love this time of year.
Love the "drop"
Great pics! Love the symmetry of nature!
Looks like ground ivy? If so, it was once purportedly used in beer brewing (now replaced by hops). Nice images.