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Tuesday, August 11, 2009

Wild Carrot

previous / next (8-13-09)

I never knew that Queen Anne's Lace was also called Wild Carrot.

Shot looking across to the historic mill in Clinton NJ.

Nikon D700
Nikkor 28-70mm f/2.8
1/640 second
F/6.3
ISO 400
70 mm

"A man may be so much of everything that he is nothing of anything." Samuel Johnson

Labels: Flowers

posted by Laurie at 12:00 AM

13 Comments:

Anonymous rian said...

well, for what it's worth, i didn't know what it was called before you mentioned it.. ;D lovely shot.. :)

8:16 AM, August 11, 2009  
Anonymous Andy said...

I also never knew that. Love the DOF on this.

12:46 PM, August 11, 2009  
Anonymous Arjan - PlasticDaisy said...

Now that is some shallow depth! Great contrast with the background. Lovely detailed.

3:06 PM, August 11, 2009  
Blogger The Riverbum said...

We used to pick huge bouquets of Queen Anne's Lace and other wildflowers when I was a kid. My great grandmother loved them! Or maybe she was just glad to get us out of the house. Either way, nice pic!

5:40 PM, August 11, 2009  
Anonymous terrorkitten said...

The depth of field leaves one wanting more of the background.

7:07 PM, August 11, 2009  
Blogger Laurie said...

@terrorkitten...Thanks Phil for your visits and comments.

I have quite a few shots of this mill. It is pretty symbolic and synonymous with the town where it is located. But the photos are so common. It is a popular place and is often photographed and has been photographed from probably every conceivable angle and condition so i was trying for something a bit different hence the shallow depth of field. I wanted to portray a mere suggestion of the mill in the distance.

8:57 PM, August 11, 2009  
Anonymous 10fraction said...

what I love in this picture is the beautifully suggested background.Very sensitive

3:34 AM, August 12, 2009  
Blogger Kerri said...

Beautiful!

6:46 AM, August 12, 2009  
Anonymous Uwe said...

Very nice depth of field and sharpness. The red mill is in great contrast to the white blossom.

7:46 AM, August 12, 2009  
Anonymous Bo Mackison said...

Lovely bokeh.

11:23 PM, August 12, 2009  
Anonymous Angelique said...

Doesn't look wild it looks cute ;)
Love the dof.

5:37 PM, August 14, 2009  
Blogger Mark said...

Hmmm - I never knew that either. I assume the roots are somewhat edible?

6:51 AM, August 23, 2009  
Blogger Laurie said...

@Mark...you know I am not sure. It was used as an ancient herbal remedy and was shown to have some contraceptive properties, but it closely resembles a poisonous species of water hemlock so I think I would pass on eating it.

8:15 AM, August 23, 2009  

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