This is one from ages ago (10 years to be exact!). I find going back to my older pictures and re-processing them a source of great satisfaction. Also a useful activity on days when getting outside to take new photos is impractical or impossible (day job etc)..
A caterpillar takes its first look at the world around it.
Grass photographed under the mellow warm colours of sunset at Anglesey Abbey in Cambridgeshire.
Spring is definitely in the air here in Cambridge. The daffodils and crocuses are flowering! Surely it won’t snow now?
Even on a cloudy day, the sun is shining somewhere!
Not the cast of an improbable movie, but a photograph of a fat legged beetle (Flower Beetle/Oedemera nobilis) on a Doves-Foot Cranesbill flower (Geranium molle)!
Gerberas are members of the genus Asteraceae, that include daisies and sunflowers. They are named after the german botanist Traugott Gerber.
Photographed in natural indoor lights at ISO100, f/22, 46 second exposure using a 105mm f/2.8 macro lens.
An autumnal sunset with a myriad of colors..
South Africa has no king! Instead they have some of the most beautiful flowers in the world, including this one – the King Protea (Proteus cynaroides). The genus comprises of many species of great diversity and lives up to its name from the greek god Proteus – a god known for taking on many forms.
Photographed at the Royal Botanic Gardens in Kew.
In January 2013, we were knee-deep in snow. Not this year!
Juridicious 