What remains of a hydrangea cluster of blooms
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I visit each blog but sometimes I can't leave a comment.
...beautiful lace!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful even in their dying!
ReplyDeleteWhat fine lacy patterns remain from these flowers. Well spotted.
ReplyDeleteA Hydrangea is always a beauty in each stage of growth. Well done this capture!
ReplyDeleteHave a wonderful week.
What pretty lacy remains of hydrangea flowers. I don't think I've noticed that before.
ReplyDeleteWhat interesting pictures. Hydrangea blossoms are beautiful even as they fade. Those structures are amazing.
ReplyDeleteBLESSINGS
ReplyDeleteCool texture. Spider web-like. I always bring in a bouquet of dried, green hydrangas in the fall.
ReplyDeleteFor a moment I thought they were the skeletons of sea creatures. I never noted this with my grandmother's hydrangeas. So interesting!
ReplyDeleteI love that about Hydrangeas -- they are lovely in all stages!
ReplyDeleteA hydrangea? Interesting and very nice! Never seen it like this before, makes me feel kind of philosophical.
ReplyDeleteGreat photo!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful. Mother Nature is amazing.
ReplyDeleteThank you for hosting the fun.
Have a fabulous day, Betty. ♥
In any case, interesting structures remain that stimulate my imagination!
ReplyDeleteFascinating. Mine are under a big magnolia tree, and those leaves seem to do the same beautiful web-like thing. Thanks for hosting!
ReplyDeleteInteresting web like designs from the hydrangea clusters. Happy Wednesday.
ReplyDeleteLove the delicate lacy patterns.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful captures, Betty!
Sic transit gloria mundi!
ReplyDeleteHave a happy Wordless Wednesday, Betty! ♥
Wow, so great and filigran photos from plant structures,
ReplyDeletegreetings
Kirsi
Beautiful patterns!
ReplyDeleteI am thinking a black and white image would be lovely too
Lovely! Great minds think alike - must be the season for botanical skeletons :-)
ReplyDeletePS: Thank you for hosting, Betty!
ReplyDeleteHow beautifully interesting! Hydrangeas are one of the few flowers that looks beautiful for such a long time and through many stages.
ReplyDeleteLooks amazing
ReplyDeleteSo pretty!
ReplyDeleteFabulous 'natural network'! Thank you for sharing these iamges.
ReplyDeleteHappy WW!
Really beautiful! Thanks for showing that as I have never seen it
ReplyDeleteSo zart und wunderschön! Tolle Fotos!
ReplyDeleteLiebe Grüße
Ingrid
wow wow wow - my hydrangeas never do this! Perhaps I need to leave the dead heads on the plants longer. Wonderful1 Thanks for sharing and for the link again this week. I have been absent lately because we have been away travelling up north. Stay safe.
ReplyDeleteTolle Fotos....so zarte und feine Gebilde...
ReplyDeleteLG. Karin M.
I didn't realise what they were until you mentioned they were hydrangeas, so beautiful! #weekendcoffeeshare
ReplyDeleteI wouldn't have guessed those were spent hydrangeas. Great pix!
ReplyDeleteWonderful, so tender, dear Betty!
ReplyDeleteHere the hydrangeas are fading, the migratory birds are leaving and the apples are gradually getting ripe.
The time of bloom has begun for you now, how beautiful, that is the cycle of nature!
Happy Weekend and all the best from Austria
Traude
https://rostrose.blogspot.com/2021/08/von-gottesanbeterinnen-eismachern-und.html
Sorry I am so later. Such beautiful photos. Thanks for hosting and I hope that you have a wonderful week.
ReplyDeleteHello, I don't recognize you or this page so excuse my not greeting you by name.
ReplyDeleteI loved you nature photos and the unique idea of capturing essentially the skeleton of the blossoms. It resulted in a fascinating shot that merits thought and consideration.
Thanks for sharing
Spring is full of beautiful flowers and pollinators. Lovely rainbow reflection. Have a great week.
ReplyDelete