The Three Sisters #2 by goodoleboy
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
Ha ha, fooled ya! You were expecting palm trees?
The hibiscus, my most photographed flower after the rose, captured 2/1/14, early morn, about one-third of a mile from my humble homestead.
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Adelis.
Comments (13)
three splendid Ibiscus flowers with a good sun ! superb !!!
....but I only see three brothers !
You can't tell girls from boys? You need your eyes checked.
Hah! I was hoping for some people, I don't remember you doing any portraits yet!
I don't do portraits of people because of their paranoia.
Splendid work on this very lovely capture, Harry.
They are very flamboyant flowers, aren't they? I love their pistil/stamen arrangement, sticking up above everything with great pride. Gorgeous colours in the bright sunlight, very well captured, Harry!
Very, very beautiful image my friend, impressive colors and lighting!
Nice! Aloha
actually was expecting hibisceae? gorgeous!!!
The pistols project nice shadows on this bright day and great lighting. Superb postwork
Of course you know how much I love this; my favorite flower and showing off so well!!
beautiful flowers, great colors and lighting, very nice photo.
These are even more lovely! What stunning flowers Very good lighting and well, caught Harry. Rob
(Slowly catching up with pics I didn't comment on...) With that reddish brick background and the leaves on the other side, these are truly framed. And the flowers are big bold yellow 'cups', with lots of light on them, and stamens sticking out like trees: It's like these are 3 planters for trees. And you have their shadows too. Zoomed, this is an amazing collection: I have to remind myself these are flowers and not a miniature tree garden. You couldn't have captured a more made-for-the-camera shot if you tried; and your angle is perfect. Love that light, as well as the brown-sugar texture of the bricks. A wonderful capture, and I like that you used "three sisters" on two completely different subjects: Why can't a title cross boundaries? Maybe the next one will be 3 locomotives, or 3 old tennis shoes? (I'm going to the palms now.) Wonderful capture, Harry. Btw---you said in your reply, above, that you don't do people portraits because of their paranoia: Exactly why I rarely do them. Almost everyone of my people portraits are little excerpts from considerably larger shots---where the people were "incidentals" to the shot. (That's why they often have grain: I'm blowing up a tiny portion of a picture.) I see what I want, in people on the street, but I shoot a whole huge scene, so they won't think I'm photographing them. (Then I excerpt...) Although, you have a number of people shots in your gallery, and I've often wondered if they ever said "Hey! What're YOU lookin' at!" I mean some of your photographer shots look like you're standing right next to them. But I assume they're so wound up in their work, they don't see you. (And then, they're photographers, and who would better understand being photographed than them?) You often get people going about their business, so I assume there's no hassle from them. But I've been slow to get up the gumption. It's taken me a while. I've admired your people shots, from parades to festivals to car shoots to people in shopping booths, etc. (One guy with tatoos that could cover most of Central Europe.) It gives me encouragement to keep trying.