The Texture and Color of Pine Cones are Incredibly Beautiful shows readers a closeup of a pine cone and pine branch. The image emphasizes the differences between the two, both in texture and color.
The Beautiful Textures and Colors Make Up the Fabric of the Vine explains the author/artist’s motivation for taking tonight’s featured image. It also discusses how textures and colors together create the fabric of an item; in this case a grape vine.
It’s Time to Celebrate Two Wonderful Years celebrates the second anniversary of What Next Photography and Graphic Arts. It thanks the readers for their input and inspiration and shares some of the best photos and artwork presented during the last year.
Eastern Grey Squirrels Love Wooded Habitats shows readers an artistic photograph of a habitat in it’s animal; in this case an Eastern grey squirrel. It explains why the author/artist chose to compose the image the way she did.
The Beautiful Trees of Alaska do Well with Rain shows readers a sprig of white spruce that is dripping with moisture from the drizzling rain. The rain makes the needles shine and brings out their green colors.
Trametes cubensis is a Beautiful, Beneficial Fungus shows readers this beautiful, artistic looking bracket fungus. It also tells readers about it’s range and how it functions.
An Unusual but Beautiful Gardenia Flower in August shows readers some recent images of late blooming gardenia flowers. It also tells readers about the author’s bush that is blossoming like crazy.
An Unusual, Comical Image of a Discolored Renia Moth shows readers an unusual photo of a moth resting on a mirror. The reflection give the humorous impression that the moth is dancing with itself.
A Colorful and Curious Great Blue Skimmer tells readers the story of the author’s encounter with a male great blue skimmer. It also shares the author’s favorite image from that afternoon.
Photo Essay: The Life of a Beautiful Thistle Flower shows readers through photographic images the life of a purple thistle flower from the bud stage, through death and seed production.
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