Posts Tagged ‘blossoms’
spring in the city
Posted in Branches, Inspiration, Nature Notes, tagged blossoms, colors, flowers, gardening, Inspiration, nature, Photography, pink, urban landscape on April 24, 2016| 1 Comment »
what I saw by the river
Posted in Branches, Inspiration, Nature Notes, tagged blossoms, Branches, Charles River, colors, Esplanade, Inspiration, nature, Photography, trees, urban landscape, water on May 10, 2015| Leave a Comment »
guess what?
Posted in Inspiration, Kitchen Inspirations, tagged abstract, beauty, blossoms, colors, edible flowers, flowers, growth, indoor gardening, Inspiration, nasturtium, Photography, spring on March 23, 2015| 2 Comments »
surprise
Posted in Inspiration, Kitchen Inspirations, tagged blossoms, clover, colors, indoor gardening, Inspiration, Photography on March 13, 2015| 4 Comments »
in the public garden
Posted in Branches, Inspiration, Nature Notes, On the Road, tagged abstract, blossoms, Boston Public Garden, Branches, colors, Inspiration, Photography, seasons, spring, trees on March 12, 2015| 5 Comments »
beautiful blossoms
Posted in Branches, Inspiration, Kitchen Inspirations, tagged blossoms, colors, flowers, food, indoor gardening, Inspiration, Photography, plants on October 17, 2014| 1 Comment »
potato blossom
You’d almost think it was spring where I am, there are that many blossoms in the kitchen.
nasturtium bloom
red pepper flower
fallen leaves and blossoms
Posted in Inspiration, Nature Notes, tagged blossoms, colors, indoor gardening, Inspiration, leaves, nature, orchids, Photography, plants, textures on August 6, 2014| 3 Comments »
As I was racing around this morning, I realized that one of the orchid plants had dropped two leaves while the second plant had dropped a leaf as well. New leaves grew on both so they still hang on but I suspect I’ve been too free with the watering pail.
As I gathered the leaves I could not help but notice the lovely colors and textures of their dying flesh.
And then I remembered that when their blossoms had fallen earlier in the summer, I’d collected them in a small dish to see what might happen to the petals over time. Out of sight, out of mind … but I found the dish and this is what the petals look like.
