All I know is that I REALLY need a macro lens. I feel like I'm missing out on so much that can't be captured by my camera lens. I think with a macro lens, I'd be more inclined to not only look down, but look closely. Pretty photos!
This week has been quite manic - my first full week back at work and I'm taking First-Born back to uni later this morning (*sob*), so your post is SO timely!
When I get back from Nottingham I'm going to have a wander round the garden - very slowly! (and will probably lament my lack of rudbeckia as I do so!) :)
September seems to be as busy as May, but it is so worth it to slow down to look. Your photos are wonderful, capturing the essence of early autumn.
ReplyDeleteI know what you mean about taking time to slow down and look - lovely images, so I am glad you did.
ReplyDeleteK
Oh! we were leaving each other comments at the same time
ReplyDelete:)
K
I really must get round to planting some Rudbeckia!
ReplyDeleteI love your anemone close up :)
What a wonderful image of the center of the flower! To notice such things, we truly should slow down.
ReplyDeleteAll I know is that I REALLY need a macro lens. I feel like I'm missing out on so much that can't be captured by my camera lens. I think with a macro lens, I'd be more inclined to not only look down, but look closely. Pretty photos!
ReplyDeleteLove the Rudbeckias - they really are my favourites for this time of year
ReplyDeleteI love how the unfurling rudbeckia heads look like Edward Scissorhands trying to make a fist.
ReplyDeleteThis week has been quite manic - my first full week back at work and I'm taking First-Born back to uni later this morning (*sob*), so your post is SO timely!
ReplyDeleteWhen I get back from Nottingham I'm going to have a wander round the garden - very slowly! (and will probably lament my lack of rudbeckia as I do so!) :)