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“Raindrops will always carry their dreams & hopes with them, no matter where they go.” ―
Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better.
– Albert Einstein
Another Earth Day is here. This year’s campaign of the EDN (Earth Day Network) is called: End Plastic Pollution.
If we all reconsider and change our attitude towards the wide consumption of plastic, be more informed about the threats and consequences of our health and the environment, we should contribute to this effort. Undoubtedly we all want to live on a cleaner and a healthier planet!
This post is part of the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge: Awakening
Our cute little ‘gardener’ is looking forward to welcome the new season. He loves spending most of his time outdoors, hiding somewhere in the garden.
I love taking pictures of him. He is so adorable!
Gazania rigens, also known as treasure flower, is native to South Africa. It is a durable perennial plant that thrives in dry and hot conditions which needs full sun and well drained soil.
Gazania flowers close at night and in cloudy conditions. But during the day their beautiful colors are mesmerizing. They bloom in various vivid shades of red, orange, yellow, pink, white or in two tones. In our garden the gazanias are a stunning orange color.
At some point I noticed that, while most of our gazania flowers began to dry, – closing their life cycle – few were still in bloom. This contrast is what caught my eye and I felt compelled to capture the moment.
This post is part of the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge: Temporary
“Adopt the pace of nature: her secret is patience”.
— Ralph Waldo Emerson
This post is part of the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge: Rounded
The last leaves are still hanging on the branches of various deciduous trees.
Though not for long, because of their destination. They have a duty to fulfill!
The spectacular display of the colorful foliage and the shedding leaves on the earth add an interesting artistic element in the landscape.
The season is changing. Autumn is finally here and oh, do I love autumn walks!
The huge beautiful flowers of this specific cactus Echinopsis oxygona, with common name Easter lily cactus, drew my attention. I found the contrast of the flower size with the cactus, very interesting.
Another fascinating particularity of the flower is that it opens in the evening and wilts the next afternoon on hot days. On cool days it will last longer.
I remember that my uncle, who brought us this cactus, was very charmed with its flowers. Now I understand the reason!
This post is part of the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge: Evanescent