Flowers in a different setting.
Beautiful image, Ms. Cool, you have a very valuable imagination! Keep up the good work!
Danilo wrote:
Beautiful image, Ms. Cool, you have a very valuable imagination! Keep up the good work!
Thanks, Danilo, for your kind remarks.
Very well done!! How does the color version look? With the right colors it could be very striking also!!
Wahawk wrote:
Very well done!! How does the color version look? With the right colors it could be very striking also!!
I played with both color and B&W. The flowers were pale pink. The B&W just brought in so much of the different textures.
Coolcameragirl wrote:
Wahawk wrote:
Very well done!! How does the color version look? With the right colors it could be very striking also!!
I played with both color and B&W. The flowers were pale pink. The B&W just brought in so much of the different textures.
Pale pink against new, unfaded fabric could also have a striking effect, but this definitely is a B&W that I can enjoy!!
Coolcameragirl wrote:
Flowers in a different setting.
Way cool, Coolcameragirl, fantastic shot and detail, it's a winner
gregoryd45 wrote:
Coolcameragirl wrote:
Flowers in a different setting.
Way cool, Coolcameragirl, fantastic shot and detail, it's a winner
Thanks very much, Gregory.
Great pic. Love it!!!!!!!!!!
Love the textures along with the B&W. Great composition and thought process in making an idea come alive in a photo. Hope to see more especially in B&W.......
Is there a plague outbreak I should know about?
The "Ring Around the Rosie" rhyme has often been associated with the Great Plague which happened in England in 1665, or with earlier outbreaks of the Black Death in England. Peter and Iona Opie remark: "The invariable sneezing and falling down in modern English versions have given would-be origin finders the opportunity to say that the rhyme dates back to the Great Plague. A rosy rash, they allege, was a symptom of the plague, and posies of herbs were carried as protection and to ward off the smell of the disease. Sneezing or coughing was a final fatal symptom, and 'all fall down' was exactly what happened." The line Ashes, Ashes in colonial versions of the rhyme is claimed to refer variously to cremation of the bodies, the burning of victims' houses, or blackening of their skin.
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