The Country Side of New Jersey
Spring Breaking Through
Posted by Betty (Phillipsburg, United States) on 9 May 2008 in Plant & Nature.
Michael Skorulski from Cigel, Hong Kong
I love the earthy colors of this excellent composition!
9 May 2008 5:33am
@Michael Skorulski: Thank you, Michael.
Marion from Nanaimo, BC, Canada
pretty colors against the brown leaves. I love autumn leaves.
9 May 2008 5:42am
@Marion: Thank you, Marion. I love the green breaking through them!
@Alun Lambert: Thank you, Alun.
Ron from Saint Louis, United States
Good morning, Betty! I love these little surprises of spring ... looks like, maybe, wild violets ... beautiful color against the remnants of fall and winter!
9 May 2008 10:09am
@Ron: Good morning to you, too, Ron! Sometimes you have to really look to see them!
Viewfinder from Bradenton, United States
Yes! Spring springing forth has some wonderful signs and surprises.
9 May 2008 11:44am
@Viewfinder: Big and very small surprises!
@Saeed: Thank you, Saeed.
@paulski: Thank you.
vu@granby from Granby, Québec, Canada
This looks like the back of my lot in very early spring, good one!
9 May 2008 12:41pm
@vu@granby: Thanks!
António Pires from Lisbon, Portugal
The marvelous cycle of life.
Nice colors and a degree of complexity at the point, so we can appreciate all the details.
9 May 2008 1:25pm
@António Pires: Thank you, Antonio!
@niña: Thanks.
@MJ: Thank you, MJ! :-)
@Bill Ault: Thanks, Bill!
@Observing: Thank you.
Judy from Brooksville-Florida,, United States
How crisp and wonderful ..... well composed!
9 May 2008 8:24pm
@Judy: Thank you, Judy.
@Craig: Thanks, Craig.
Earnest from Oklahoma, United States
I recognize those little guys... really hard to catch them blooming. Great job.
9 May 2008 9:03pm
@Earnest: I didn't know that, Earnest! Thank you.
@Cheryl: Thanks, Cheryl.
drphoto from Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
I like this, the way the tiny flowers are pushing through layers of fallen leaves. Very well seen and captured =D)
Dan
12 May 2008 2:10am
Konica Minolta MAXXUM 7D
1/20 second
F/11.0
ISO 100
375 mm (35mm equiv.)