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Vollmond über Brunsnæs (0275)

Full moon rising above Brunsnæs

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I have dreamed of such a picture for a long time. The moon with all its structures, the moonlight reflected in the water and furthermore the windows of the houses in the small village Brunsnæs shine in the same warm colors.

Only shortly after sunset at full moon one is lucky to see the moon in a golden-yellow, almost reddish light and I was especially impressed that this color could also be seen in the reflection on the Flensburg Fjord.

Holnis - Nordspitze mit Steinpyramiden (0162)

Holnis North Point

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The first evening at the north point on Holnis was immediately cloudless. So I had to look for detailed motives, because the landscape would have looked boring otherwise. And so it was quite suitable that many visitors of the north point had built a collection of stone pyramids. I just had to wait for the right lighting mood with the sun standing low to get the beautiful warmth into the picture.

In the foreground the stone pyramids and in the background the Danish coast near Egernsund.

Also in the back light shortly before the sun sets, the stone pyramids look good: read more or write a comment …

Convolvulus tricolor

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The Convolvulus tricolor is actually a plant species that originates from the Mediterranean region. Maybe that’s why I couldn’t find any bees in these flowers, as with the Californian gold poppy. In France, the Convolvulus tricolor is called »Belle-de-jour« — the beauty of the day — because it braids its pretty flowers at night and in bad weather. It does not like cold and wet weather, otherwise it is quite undemanding. We have always been able to notice this here in our bee pasture.

Goldmohn (0007)

California Gold Poppy

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What a beautiful blossom!

I like the golden yellow of the Californian golden poppy much better than the cold yellow of the yellow poppy. For more than two weeks I hoped to catch a bee here in bloom, but unfortunately I was not able to do so. But it was nice to see the macro photos, how the lush pollen lay on the petals.

On one of the last days, a hoverfly sat decoratively in the flower and slurped the nectar — do you see it? read more or write a comment …

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