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| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 25 |
Aug 24 |
Reply |
This is an interesting return to the absolute basics of photo manipulation! When we first got photo manipulation, cloning was the first thing I learned to use. And to this day I still find it solves a multitude of problems. That said, I'm amazed at how perfectly you used it for this purpose. Well seen and well executed!
|
Aug 19th |
| 25 |
Aug 24 |
Reply |
Hi Brian - I wouldn't have thought of that, but it does work. How did you do it? |
Aug 18th |
| 25 |
Aug 24 |
Reply |
I just held the iPhone very low. I was still above the plant which is why the pink stems are a bit softer than the black and white flowers. |
Aug 14th |
| 25 |
Aug 24 |
Reply |
The Forest Service has beautiful photos of each of the stages that go along with this description at <https://www.fs.usda.gov/wildflowers/beauty/mycotrophic/monotropa_uniflora.shtml>
Indian Pipe (Monotropa uniflora) ranges in height from 10 to 30 centimeters. The entire plant is a translucent, "ghostly" white, sometimes pale pinkish-white and commonly has black flecks. The leaves are scale-like and flecked with black on the flower stalk (peduncle). As the Latin epithet uniflora implies, the stem bears a single flower. Upon emerging from the ground, the flower is pendant (downwardly pointed). As the anthers and stigma mature, the flower is spreading to all most perpendicular to the stem. The fruit is a capsule. As the capsule matures, the flower becomes erect (in line with the stem). Once ripened, seed is released through slits that open from the tip to the base of the capsule. The plant is persistent after seed dispersal. |
Aug 12th |
| 25 |
Aug 24 |
Reply |
Hi Bollin,
They restrict that to the admins. |
Aug 12th |
0 comments - 5 replies for Group 25
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0 comments - 5 replies Total
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