Some things are so rare
so precious
they seem otherworldly
beauty so astounding
it takes
one's breath away
replacing air
with an ethereal
quality
in a timeless way
so precious
they seem otherworldly
beauty so astounding
it takes
one's breath away
replacing air
with an ethereal
quality
in a timeless way
To see more Macro shots: Macro Monday
Sunday Scribblings prompt: What would you like to say to the world?
It's like something was created from seemingly nothing. Transformations can truly be so magical. The twigs and branches look as if they could fly away and travel beyond time.
ReplyDeleteMother nature's frost always amazes me with the delicacy and design. Great job of photography!
ReplyDeleteWowzer - those pictures!!! Do you go out with a tripod to get those crystal (sorry about the pun) clear images? I love ice crystals but won't be seeing any for a while.
ReplyDeleteThese images definitely take my breath away....beautiful:)
ReplyDeleteSparkling beauty, lovely poetry.
ReplyDeleteIndeed! These words and images are very beautiful!
ReplyDeleteYour photos are exquisite and your verse profound. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteSmiles
Where do you find such beauty to photograph? Stunning shots, as usual, and lovely words to go with them. Yes, the world is a wonderful place!
ReplyDeleteReally beautiful Tammie...your blog is always such a huge reminder to take a moment and breathe in the beauty around us...I guess that's what I would want to say to the world...How much even a few moments spent with Mother Nature can change a day to the better...and it's free!
ReplyDeletenamaste, julie
these are gorgeous images they really do take the breath away.
ReplyDeleteFabulous photos Tammie!
ReplyDeleteThe images are so crystal clear, love them!
ReplyDeleteHow beautiful, delicate and perfectly created
ReplyDeleteIce crystals like this are so magical. They are a piece of artwork that is temporary, gracing our world for what seems like a moment to us, and a lifetime to others. Their delecate nature decorates each surface they form on.
ReplyDeleteThe ice reminds me of what butterfly skeletons must look like. It's not scary, just beautiful.
ReplyDeleteWinter’s jewels. Ones I would not have seen were it not for your love affair with photography in combination with our mutual SS interest. I love the way the Universe works : )
ReplyDeleteThose are incredible. I had to look twice to make sure they were ice and not butterflies! They don't look anything like the hoar frost I've photographed. Is this what an ice storm does?
ReplyDeleteBeautiful, beautiful!
Beautiful photos -guess I have to save money to a "Macro" to my camera!! Thanks for the words! Nice week//Eva
ReplyDeleteThis morning didn't start out too well: traffic jam and unexpected problems at work. So I decided to take a few minutes off and am glad I did! A branch, water and cold. How simple can works of art get? Thank you for brightening my morning ;-) and for allowing "courageous" questions! ;-)
ReplyDeleteExquisite!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful. The words, the images.
ReplyDeletereplacing air
ReplyDeletewith an ethereal
quality
Very nice. I'm always fascinated by these crystalline faerie-shots, but just about all of your photographs are so precious / they seem otherworldly...
Discovered this blog though walking in stillness. To discern some feeling or perception is "otherworldly" assumes you make the distinction from the "worldly." Something that appears surreal may be sending you a message about self-evolution.
ReplyDeleteI love hoar frost. ;-)
ReplyDeleteMy Macro Monday post is at
More of Me - EG
Thanks visiting my blog. You have some exceptionally beautiful and amazingly detailed macro shots here. They really are wonderful - both of them.
ReplyDeleteExquisite words and photos ~ Beauty so often overlooked in the hustle of the day. Thank you for this view.
ReplyDeleteAmazing photos and lovely poem. I've never see anything like this before! Just beautiful ;--)
ReplyDeleteHugs and blessings,
Your photos are so very nice - I love them - Your Winged Journey photo should be a card or calendar or both - And and the background for a blog award! That would be very pretty!
ReplyDeleteLovely, Tammie.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for the kind comment at my blog! Your photos are stunning, especially the macros. What beautiful land you're surrounded by. Love your words + photos.
ReplyDeleteA whole different kind of 'leaf' on that branch. Beautiful.
ReplyDeleteLovin' Macro Monday,
Cameo @-->-->---
Wow, interesting formations. Nice shots!
ReplyDeleteBreath taking! It is truly a new way to experience ice.
ReplyDeleteTabbikat's Thoughts
So beautiful! You do such wonderful work with these delicate sculptures. :)
ReplyDeleteOh what a beauties, those cristals!
ReplyDeleteI looked around and found a lot of high quality pictures.
Greetings and thx for passing by at my photoblog.
Wow, amazing macro! I can see the texture of the snowflakes. Lovely :)
ReplyDeleteNature's miracles ... so sweet of you to capture their images for us all. Thank you for that.
ReplyDeleteThe crystals are fragile yet fierce looking.
ReplyDeleteHI!!!! at least it is still winter somewhere! All these other blogs are showing pictures of Spring. Not here in Rhode Island!!
ReplyDeleteI have GOT to get a macro lens....I just love what you've done with yours!
ReplyDeleteAhhhhh...you did it again. Just magical!
ReplyDeleteThis is a true example of the many beautiful things we manage to miss. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteAbsolute fairy-tale enchantment in the real world. Thank you for showing it to us. Little wings of ice. Amazing.
ReplyDeleteDebi
Hi Tammie Lee, please come over to my place ther's an award waiting for you!
ReplyDeleteTammie, just thinking about you a ton and hoping you are well and can feel all the Reiki I'm sending your way!!
ReplyDeleteI looooooooooooooooove these photos! Remind me of the magic in the water crystals from Dr. Emoto's work - but your photos of these are sooooo rich and catching!
Lots of miracles to you!
k-
Wonderful photos...So serene yet boldly beautiful at the same time!
ReplyDeleteKarri
Wow! Those pics are stunning.
ReplyDeleteAmazing macros. I'm always astonished that the snow is actually individual little flakes... and you captured them!
ReplyDelete:-)