Tuesday, October 18, 2011

Pussywillows - soft and fuzzy

16 comments:

Olivier said...

la traduction donne molle et floue, mais cela ne doit pas etre ca ?

Memphis MOJO said...

I love the subtle colors.

Chattahoochee Valley Daily said...

Pussy willows are one of the things I remember fondly of the time when we lived on my grandfathers farm. Good times.

Kate said...

As a child I loved pussywillows. It's been ages since I seen them; thanks for the memories.

Randy said...

Love these!

Lynette said...

Lovely.

cieldequimper said...

Pretty. I use them for my Easter tree when I can get some!

Unknown said...

Cool composition, Lowell!

Regarding your question on the Évora Cathedral post:
Yes, it's my friend Joanne. Her shots are lovey: 'INSPIRATION' (http://joannegatefield.blogspot.com). Remember my 'tripod' post? She was the one who came up with the idea of the project. A few photos I took for the Making Of are already online. However, we don't want to post the faces of people being photographed yet: http://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Inside-Out-LX/263474600357842?sk=photos

Lois said...

That is a exceptional shot.

Halcyon said...

I never knew what these were called, but I do like them. Now I know! Thanks for teaching me something today. :)

youth_in_asia said...

Beautiful shot. I love sort of minimalistic and I like the way the shadow goes from dark in the top right to light in the bottom left.

Those buds do look soft and fuzzy!

DIGITAL WORLD PAGES ARCHIVE said...

Hello! I liked them...

Cezar and Léia said...

It's an adorable decoration and great subject for photography!
Léia

irinapictures said...

So poetic. I like this photo very much.

Pat said...

I never realized pussywillows could get really tall, like a tree, or maybe they are a tree. I always think of them as bushes.

EG CameraGirl said...

You have pussy willows in Florida? I didn't know that.

"Photographers deal in things which are continually vanishing and when they have vanished there is no contrivance on earth which can make them come back again." — Henri Cartier-Bresson