Archive for the ‘Blue Dasher’ Tag

Blue Dasher Dragonfly   Leave a comment

Blue Dasher Dragonfly — Image by kenne

“The beauteous dragonfly’s dancing

By the waves of the rivulet glancing;

She dances here, and she dances there,

The glimmering, glittering flutterer fair.”

— Heinrich Heine

 

Blue Dasher At Sweetwater Wetlands   4 comments

Blue Dasher Dragonfly at Sweetwater Wetlands — Image by kenne

Warming in the sun

On this chilly spring morning

Life on a new day.

— kenne

Adult Blue Dasher   4 comments

Adult Male Blue Dasher Dragonfly — Image by kenne

What’s this dragonfly doing?

Looks like another insect has been caught in a web,
which has got his attention.

I’m not that much of an insect expert.

— kenne

Blue Dasher In Flight   Leave a comment

Blue Dasher Dragonfly in Flight at Sweetwater Wetlands (10/06/21) — Photo-Artistry by kenne by kenne

Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better.

— Albert Einstein

Blue Dasher Dragonfly   4 comments

Blue Dasher Dragonfly — Image by kenne

The Dragonfly

Today I saw the dragonfly

Come from the wells where he did lie.

An inner impulse rent the veil

Of his old husk: from head to tail

Came out clear plates of sapphire mail.

He dried his wings: like gauze they grew;

Thro’ crofts and pastures wet with dew

A living flash of light he flew.

— Alfred Lord Tennyson

Blue Dasher — Peekaboo, I See You   2 comments

Blue Dasher (Sweetwater Wetlands) — Image by kenne

Peekaboo, I see you!

Blue Dasher — Photo-Artistry   2 comments

Blue Dasher-art-72.jpgBlue Dasher — Photo-Artistry by kenne

Photography is a way of escaping from other people’s world.

— kenne

Blue Dasher Dragonfly — Picture As Poetry   Leave a comment


sweetwater-dragonfly-blue-dasher-1-of-1-blog

sweetwater-dragonfly-dasher-blue-1-of-1-2-blogBlue Dasher Dragonfly — Image by kenne

Everything that goes into my images is based on the belief,
“as in poetry, so in photography.”
A photographer is like a poet.

— kenne

“A poem will be like a picture,
and let a picture be similar to a poem.”

— Horace

“Painting is poetry which is seen and not heard,
and poetry is a painting which is heard but not seen.
These two arts (you may call them both either poetry or painting)
have here interchanged the senses by which they penetrate to the intellect.”

— Leonardo Da Vinci