RAINDROPS ON LEAVES
I find fascinating. And since it rained in the morning I went into the garden, gave the birds their sunflower seeds and oatmeal.and looked around. At one moment a large branch of the oaktree shaked a lot and just one meter from me, the red squirrel had jumped in it and went on her search for hazelnuts. I was amazed where she had came from and I discovered that she had jumped from the roof right into the oak. So clever, I thought.
And found what I looked for.
And on one of my bookshelves I found the book that Mischa had bought some time ago now, and the title is Understanding close-up photography, written by Bryan Peterson.
I had almost forgotten that it was there, I read the first chapter and knew again that I had still so much to discover, even when the summertime had ended. The subjects of what you would like to explore are endless really.
I took several pictures, with and without the extension tubes. And one I choose eventually.
In the afternoon Piet Hein and I walked along the Weser and the sun came out. When we had returned, drank our tea and had a nice chat with Mischa on Skype.
My haiku:
The thick green branches
Whispered aloud: there she is
Again and bowed deeply
And the proverb:
If you beat spice it will smell the better.
1576 Pettie, Petite Pall. 36.
- 75
- 19
- Nikon D3000
- 1/60
- f/4.5
- 85mm
- 400
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