Thanks, E. I processed this shot six ways from Sunday and I picked this one to show. I decided on the square format to keep it in a series of other photos taken around the same time and place. I’ll post some of those later.
The term “looks like a painting” is often mis- and over-used in describing photographs, but in this case I have to say that the luscious greens look so nice to almost seem like plastic. I love the contrast of the brown vine as it adds such an element of interest.
lightscatter 
Once again, masterfully done. I don’t say that lightly because I assume it’s not just the processing, but the intent of the initial capture.
. . . amo hafta give that a try . . .
Thanks, E. I processed this shot six ways from Sunday and I picked this one to show. I decided on the square format to keep it in a series of other photos taken around the same time and place. I’ll post some of those later.
The term “looks like a painting” is often mis- and over-used in describing photographs, but in this case I have to say that the luscious greens look so nice to almost seem like plastic. I love the contrast of the brown vine as it adds such an element of interest.
Thanks, Tom. The deep colors come from the heavy shade but I was able to hand-hold the camera steady enough.
That sinuous blade of grass, the deep green of the leaves …beautifully done!
Thanks, Lynn. I think the deep shade brought out the colors.
In many ways this looks like the Snapple worm. Nice!
Thanks, Howard. I’ll pass that along to the folks at Snapple.
Love the hilly terrain of each leaf. Well done, Ken.
Thanks, Linda. These leaves haven’t been this green all summer I thought I would shoot it just before they turn. Can’t believe it’s fall already.
Does each pair of hearts work together?
I’ll have to ask someone who understands worm Physiology, Steve. Stand by..