Nefertiti
Nefertiti
***
Photo by Anaharsis, photographer. Invertebrates: butterfly, flowers. Canon EOS 550D, published 27.01.2015.
Comments 19
deleted 11.01
27.01.2015 09:10
I like it.
Why is it black and white? Those gerevyas are clear, but what color is the butterfly? Or were you emphasizing some similarity between the lines of the wings and the petals?
Allagulov Sergei
27.01.2015 09:44
The world through the eyes of a butterfly
Anaharsis 217.04
27.01.2015 09:51
Melissa Schwarz, There are so many beautiful photos of butterflies in color. Why repeat myself? The flower-like throne, the butterfly's sharp head, and the out-of-focus wings, along with its pose, evoke an image of a queen seated on a throne. This can only be conveyed in black and white, as color distracts from the image. That's how it is, Melissa! Thank you!
Anaharsis 217.04
27.01.2015 09:55
Sergey Alkhimov, Maybe they can distinguish colors too? You can't live on ferramones alone; it's kind of boring.
Korotyshevsky Anton
27.01.2015 10:04
simple and beautiful
Zola La
Zola La 146.17
27.01.2015 10:05
Sergey, butterflies can distinguish colors, otherwise why would flowers be colorful?
Anaharsis 217.04
27.01.2015 10:54
Korotyshevsky Anton, Thank you, Anton!
Anaharsis 217.04
27.01.2015 10:59
ZoLa, I disagree with you. Mammals are higher-order animals than insects, but they see the world in black and white, so to avoid being shot by a colleague, civilized hunters wear red jackets. And the insect world is a world of smells.
Zola La
Zola La 146.17
27.01.2015 11:04
Anacharsis, I beg to differ, because I know, being a biologist . Firstly, insects in their league are as high an order as mammals in theirs. Secondly, humans are mammals, but they, like all primates, have color vision. And thirdly, insect-pollinated flowers are colored precisely because bees, butterflies, and other insects interested in nectar have color vision. True, they see colors completely differently, not the way we do.
Anaharsis 217.04
27.01.2015 11:27
ZoLa, It's quite possible that you, as a biologist, know the true state of affairs in the topic we've touched on. I believe you. But I still prefer La Rochefoucauld's thought: "There is a truth that truth does not exist."
Zola La
Zola La 146.17
27.01.2015 11:37
Anacharsis, La Rochefoucauld is simply a precursor of some kind of postmodernism [when will there be a smiley with champagne))]
Ilona Kiriokatis
27.01.2015 13:55
deleted 11.01
27.01.2015 17:10
Melissa Schwarz, There are so many beautiful photos of butterflies in color. Why repeat myself? The flower-like throne, the butterfly's sharp head and out-of-focus wings, and its pose evoke an image of a queen sitting on a throne. This can only be conveyed in black and white, as color distracts from the image. That's how it is, Melissa! Thank you!
Anacharsis, thanks for the clarification. For some reason, I didn't even think about the queen... I was drawing parallels in that the flower's petals resemble a butterfly's... they also seem to be taking flight...
Sergei Shabunevich
27.01.2015 18:23
Great!!
Anaharsis 217.04
27.01.2015 18:37
Ilona Kyriokatis, Thank you!
Anaharsis 217.04
27.01.2015 18:38
Sergey Shabunevich, Thank you, Sergey!
Anaharsis 217.04
27.01.2015 18:45
Melissa Schwarz, Melissa! That's the beauty of any photograph: it allows the viewer to realize their right to freedom. Freedom of association, thought, choice, etc. And freedom is the most valuable gift Nature has given to man.
1111111 0.00
01.02.2015 12:28
Expressive in black and white!
Anaharsis 217.04
01.02.2015 15:48
Vera Ra, Thank you, Vera!
@anaharsis
Canon EOS 550D 10.06.2013 14:361/640 secF/5.6300 mmISO400
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