What a stunning photo! I would have called it a violet, but that shows I know nothing about plants and flowers. It's nice to learn about the asiatic dayflower.
What an utterly gorgeous view of this lovely blue flower! One day I’ll learn to take such photos. For today, I’ve shared more PSE6 ‘filter variations’ at Sacred Ruminations … just because. Thanks for your visit and comment on my Monday Motivator post there. Hugs and blessings,
We had those growing wild in Texas but we always called them Job's Tears. I had an area of my yard that was wildscaped and these always grew right along the edge of the thicket. I loved the vivid blue.
That's a beautiful shot. I only knew the common name for that plant and I'm so glad you posted the full name as well as the link with information. I have a lot of them around here and wondered about the name.
Breathtaking! The most beautiful blue I've ever seen.
ReplyDeleteVery pretty and intesting. I have never seen one of these before. At first I thought it was a type of ginger but I see it is different.
ReplyDeleteI have these in different areas of my yard ~ they are classified as a weed...can you believe that?! Your lens really does it justice
ReplyDeleteI love this! I have a macro add on, but I really need a GOOD macro lens!
ReplyDeleteWhat a stunning photo! I would have called it a violet, but that shows I know nothing about plants and flowers. It's nice to learn about the asiatic dayflower.
ReplyDeleteIt's a stunning shade of blue.
ReplyDeleteI'll say it too ~ stunning!
ReplyDeleteThe detail that you've captured is amazing.
ReplyDeleteThat photo is stunning!!!!
ReplyDeleteProud grandma!
I call it "electric blue flower of prettiness" :-D
ReplyDeleteCrazy awesome. I so love this picture.
ReplyDeletei don´t think i have ever seen this flower in person... but it has exactly my favorite color!!
ReplyDeletefantastic pic, as always...
What gorgeous color - a stunner!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous! No words needed.
ReplyDeleteVery nice photo! Relaxing to view.
ReplyDeletehttp://wanderingwonderinggypsy.blogspot.com/
What an utterly gorgeous view of this lovely blue flower! One day I’ll learn to take such photos. For today, I’ve shared more PSE6 ‘filter variations’ at Sacred Ruminations … just because. Thanks for your visit and comment on my Monday Motivator post there.
ReplyDeleteHugs and blessings,
We had those growing wild in Texas but we always called them Job's Tears. I had an area of my yard that was wildscaped and these always grew right along the edge of the thicket. I loved the vivid blue.
ReplyDeleteWW: Wonderful flower photo, you should considering joining today's Flowers on Sunday afternoon. You can find the link on my site.
ReplyDeleteYou have great photos on your site.
The color is amazing!
ReplyDeleteThat's a beautiful shot. I only knew the common name for that plant and I'm so glad you posted the full name as well as the link with information. I have a lot of them around here and wondered about the name.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous photo! I love the Blue Ridge - you're so lucky to call it home.
ReplyDeleteThe colour in this shot is spatular. You truly know how to photography nature and your love of nature just shines through so perfectly.
ReplyDeletewhat a brilliant blue!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! That's a great tiny flower and I love that blue!
ReplyDeletelovely. wow. good stuff!
ReplyDeleteDayflower__
ReplyDeletewhere the beauty
is too bright
for the night.
lovely detail here. :O
ReplyDeleteAmazing!!! So pretty. xo
ReplyDeletethat is just the prettiest heavenly blue! i don't know this flower. this is a good photograph. soft and richly colored.
ReplyDelete:)
So beautiful vibrant!
ReplyDelete