21 October 2009
Thanks for stopping by. I read all comments and may respond here, via e-mail, or on your blog. I visit everyone who comments, but not necessarily right away.
I cannot turn off word verification, but if you are logged into Blogger you can ignore the captcha. I have set posts older than 14 days to be on moderation. I can no longer accept anonymous comments. I'm so sorry if this means you have to register or if you have trouble commenting.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
28 comments:
Great shot!
At first I thought it was some sea creature. My kids have some squishy, light-up toys that look like this!
OOh spikey. I agree with Sandy - I thought it was a sea creature, too.
Great shot! I love the detail!
Wow! That's an amazing photo!
Gorgeous!
great shot, at first I thought it was a sea urchin so I'm glad you posted what it was.
If you want to wander down my road I’m home.
Very cool!! I like this one a lot.
Beautiful closeup.
That's funny that everyone seems to think it's a see urchin upon first glance. It took me a minute to figure out it's some kind of plant gone to seed... maybe a thistle? Nice shot. Great perspective.
For some reason, I was expecting a snow shot!
Amazing!
Something I wish our camera could do!
Amazing!
Something I wish our camera could do!
I absolutely love this shot. I wish I could take pictures like this. Beautiful.
I like that very much.
that is cool!
I have to start looking at things close up. way close.
I was thinking thistle... Had to look up the Purple Coneflower since I hadn't heard of it before... I have seen them though... Beautiful even in seed form...
Me likes!
It looks a lot like the echinops I have in one of my flowerbeds.
Great capture!
So beautiful! I love it.
*smiles*
Kim
Wow, that's sure a spiny specimen. Nice close up.
wow.....
That is one cool shot, it looks so much like a sea anemone.
Perfection!
A spiky beauty! Have a good weekend.
Beautiful shot! Glad I'm not the only one who thought it was something from the sea! :)
I'm glad you id'd this for us - I thought it was a nettle or fall seed pod from a tree (yeah, I can't think of what kind of tree, but they're all over my SIL's yard in NJ ... the kids call them big gumballs)
Post a Comment