Giangiorgio Crisponi 486 Posted December 28, 2019 I tried to understand how you made this image, is it a flower resting on a transparent surface or a flower captured in free descent?, However a very nice image, ciao Giangiorgio Link to comment
pablowarko 1 Posted December 29, 2019 Hi Giangiorgio. When some flowers die and start falling off they are still held by a very thin filament which makes them look like they are suspended in midair. This is especially true of Phlox flowers. I hope that helps. Thanks for the very nice comment. Greetings, Paul. Link to comment
massimobaldo 0 Posted December 29, 2019 The colors of this subject and background photo, go very well together. Best regards, Max Link to comment
pablowarko 1 Posted December 29, 2019 I appreciate the wonderful comment, Massimo. Best regards, Paul. Link to comment
vincentoiseau 83 Posted December 30, 2019 Hi Paul, a wonderful photo with an unusual but appealing color combination! By reading your answer to GG's question I now understand what I'm looking at. But it raises another question: is there a reason Phlox plants hold on to their falling flowers this way? Kind regards, Vincent Link to comment
pablowarko 1 Posted December 31, 2019 Vincent, I really don't know why the flowers do this. I could not find any reference to it on Google. Thanks for the wonderful comment, Paul. Link to comment
Wayne Sadler 594 Posted December 31, 2019 The isolation of the macro within the bokeh feels phenomenal. Very creative, Paul Link to comment
pablowarko 1 Posted December 31, 2019 Hi Wayne. Nice to hear from you. Appreciate you taking the time and effort to pen such a wonderful comment. Best regards, Paul. Link to comment
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