I see… Red

Some recent posts have grabbed my attention with their lovely red images and it prompted me to put together a “red” post. This first photo which I came across this morning is the one that really galvanised me into action! Its simply magnificent!

Thank you very much to contributing photographers! All images used with permission.


img_3840

Aeonium arboreum ‘Zwartkop’ taken by Dan Cooper (own garden, UK)

“I have around 10 of these lovely aeoniums – they are very easy to grow and propagate.” – Dan Cooper

From:  Watering in the Rain  |  Sept 15, 2017

Blog:   The Frustrated Gardener


rsz_calico1_9sep_blog

Calico Pennant dragonfly (Celithemis elisa). Male. Taken by Mike Powell
Occoquan Bay National Wildlife Refuge in Woodbridge, Virginia, USA

From:   Male Calico Pennant Dragonfly  |  Sept 9, 2017

Blog:    Mike Powell


old-dogwood-fall-092017

The Old Dogwood Tree taken by Jodi McKinney

From:   Autumn’s Grand Decree  |  Sept 15, 2017

Blog:    The Creative Life In Between


strawberry-fruit

Strawberry photo taken by Pete Hillman (UK)

From:  How Many Seeds Does a Strawberry Have?  |  June 10, 2017

Blog:    Pete Hillman’s Nature Photography

large-red-damselfly-pyrrhosoma-nymphula1

Large Red Damselfly (Pyrrhosoma nymphula) taken by Pete Hillman (UK)

From:   Large Red Damselfly  |  June 5, 2016

Blog:    Pete Hillman’s Nature Photography


enpo170914_d002

Wild rose (Rosa arkansana) had a great fruit year in the Sandhills, especially in recently-burned prairie. Taken by Chris Helzer (Nebraska, USA)

From:  Photo of the Week – September 15, 2017

Blog:    The Prairie Ecologist


rsz_blueface1_11sep_blog

Blue-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum ambiguum). Female. Taken by Mike Powell
Huntley Meadows Park, Hybla Valley, Fairfax County, Virginia (USA)

Its well worth taking a look at the large-size version of this photo

From:   Blue-faced female  |  Sept 14, 2017

Blog:     Mike Powell


clarkia-mixed-2

Clarkia in bloom a few weeks ago, Dublin Botanics. Taken by Geoff Stebbings
[Click on the photo to see a larger version]

From:   Clarkia: a neglected annual with a memorable name | Sept 12, 2017

Blog:     The Biking Gardener


Posted by Exploring Colour (2017). All images used with permission

18 thoughts on “I see… Red

Add yours

      1. The blue and red is a wonderful combination and it is such a joy to see these colorful little dragonflies starting in September, at a time when many of the summer dragonflies are starting to disappear. FYI, this species has a maximum length of about 38mm.

        Liked by 1 person

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s

Create a website or blog at WordPress.com

Up ↑

%d bloggers like this: