To join group: Join RedBubble or Login

One Single Flower On Show.. 2 Photo's per day

*One Flower showing only *

Featured Work

The Warmth Of A Kiss by Alejandra Quero

/ /
Purple Majesty by Pam Moore

This is a purple clematis flower and blooms late spring early summer I believe / / Featured in One Single Flower On Show – Nov 09 /
Petal Power in Pink by Dance

Trying a different angle while photographing roses in Swane’s Garden Nursery at Galston NSW
Brrrrr!! What A Cold Snap! by Tracy Faught

Poor frosty flowers!! Gloriosa Daisy- Rubedeckia hitra (Asteraceae) Perennial wildflower The Gloriosa Daisy is known for its Perennial wildflowerand unique shape. Both monocotyledon and dicotyledonous flowers use the flowers as a sexual organ. A flower consist in the 4 following parts: Calyx – the outer whorl of sepals; typically these are green, but are petal-like in some species corolla – the whorl of petals, which are usually thin, soft and colour to attract insects that help the process of pollination. Androecium (from Greek andros oikia: man’s house) – one or two whorls of stamens, each a filament topped by an anther where pollen is produced. Pollen contains the male gametes. Gynoecium (from Greek gynaikos oikia: woman’s house) – one or more pistils. The female reproductive organ is the carpel: this contains an ovary with ovules (which contain female gametes). A pistil may consist of a number of carpals merged together, in which case there is only one pistil to each flower, or of a single individual carpel (the flower is then called apocarpous). The sticky tip of the pistil, the stigma, is the receptor of pollen. The supportive stalk, the style becomes the pathway for pollen tubes to grow from pollen grains adhering to the stigma, to the ovules, carrying the reproductive material. Single and double blooms and varying colours of petals from yellow to red to burgandy and variations there of, can occur from from one cluster and root mass of the same plant. Found in well drained, sunny locations, this plant thrives almost anywhere. Used widely in gardens, but is a true wildflower – it is derived from the Black-eyed Susan. This is a hardy long lasting flower. Blooms from July to September. Wikepidia Search. / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-——- / This shot is of a very pleasent discovery I made along a hillside on my property a few Summers ago…I did not plant this flower anywhere else on my property! I have no idea where it came from, now it’s popping up all over the place! :] Norwood Ontario Canada.
Peppermint Candy by sewcrafty

Scentimental Rose Bush in my Flower Garden in Central Indiana; taken 07/24/09 As is; Nikon Coolpix 5700
Purple Iris I by gypsygirl

Taken at my neighbours garden. Just love the contrasting colours. / Better viewed large!
White camomile by Meeli Sonn

Until Newton’s work became accepted, most scientists believed that white was the fundamental color of light; and that other colors were formed only by adding something to light. Newton demonstrated this was not true by passing white light through a prism, then through another prism. If the colors were added by the prism, the second prism should have added further colors to the single-colored beam. Since the single-colored beam remained a single color, Newton concluded that the prism merely separated the colors already present in the light. White light is the effect of combining the visible colors of light in equal proportions. In the science of lighting, there is a continuum of colors of light that can be called “white”. One set of colors that deserves this description is the color emitted via the process called incandescence, by a black body at various relatively-high temperatures. For example, the color of a black body at a temperature of 2848 kelvins matches that produced by domestic incandescent light bulbs. It is said that “the color temperature of such a light bulb is 2848 K”. The white light used in theatre illumination has a color temperature of about 3200 K. Daylight can vary from a cool red up to a bluish 25,000 K. Not all black body radiation can be considered white light: the background radiation of the universe, to name an extreme example, is only a few kelvins and is quite invisible.
Pink Tiered Rose by MarianBendeth

I loved all the different hues in this lovely Rose. From my garden / August, 2009
Tulip 'Pink Fountain' by Sarah-Jane Covey

Tulip ‘Pink Fountain’......was featured 3 times!!! :-))) by redbubble art and ‘The Woman Photographer’ and ‘One Single Flower On Show’
Golden Raindrops by LoneAngel

An enchanting yellow rose sprinkled with raindrops / taken in my garden with a Kodak Z1015 IS featured in the group / One Single Flower on Show

Recent Work

Dreamy by kimbarose

Illuminated pink Rose taken on Chincoteague Island in Virginia at dusk. On a warm summer evening in late August with an Olympus E-510 w/ 40 – 150 mm lens, I captured this beauty. /
Sunny Side Up! by mnkreations

Sunflowers planted along a cornfield after an evening rain near Woodland, IL. The flowers were abuzz with all types of bees and flying insects. If you look closely you can see a bee enjoying a morning nip of nectar at the far left side. Taken with a Nikon Coolpix 5700. Featured in the “Sunflowers” and “Fabulous Flowers” Groups. Thanks! / Top 10 in the Sunflowers challenge in Single Flower group.
Pink Double Hibiscus Flower by Gillian Bates

Taken in my garden October, 2009 in South Australia.
Orange Rose by Karina Cooper

/
Tiny Rose Bud by sewcrafty

One of the last roses I will have this year. Taken 11/07/09 in Central Indiana. As is; Nikon Coolpix 5700
Harmonious by Rebekah McLeod

a harmonious compositional contrast made only in nature. Photo taken by Rebekah McLeod
Opening Night by Dance

One of my images where I tracked and photographed the many stages of development of the Agapanthus plant. (I was obsessed for a while!) Nikon D80 Macro Tamron 90mm lens at f3.5
Elegance by Sviatlana

This picture was taken from my garden. The rose is the world’s most popular flower. There are more than 200 different rose species and varieties worldwide.
Orange Petals by Gene Walls

Very unusual colors displayed on a little flower. Taken with a Canon EF 50mm Compact-Macro lens, f/5.6 at 1/3000 sec. © 2009 Gene Walls All copyright and reproduction rights are retained by the artist. Artwork may not be reproduced or altered by any process without the express written permission of the artist.
Purple rain by Michael Matthews

Patersonia occidentalis (Native Iris or Purple Flag). There were quite a few of these on the Short Cut track at the Valley of the Waters at Wentworth Falls in the Blue Mountains. / The misty rain covered them in light raindrops. I was fascinated by the delicate inner centre & considered cropping this shot to focus on it but it made the image a bit small. so you will have to hit the ‘View Larger’ button to see it better.
Big Fire Red Flower by terrebo

Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi / Date/heure original 2009-06-12 12:35:14 / Mesure de la vitesse de l’obturateur 1/150 s / Indice d’ouverture f/5.6 / Vitesse estimée ISO ISO 200 / Indice d’exposition biaisée -1.00 eV / Mode compteur Partial / Flash Flash did fire, compulsory flash mode / Longueur focale 250 mm / Balance des blancs Manual white balance

Hello and welcome to Just a Flower
This group is dedicated in showing the art of single flowers, ie one rose bud, one daisy etc, Please have fun here, we are a very relaxed group and we look forward to seeing your beautiful single flower art
The flowers not allowed now are.
Agapanthas (multilple flowers) unless there is only one flower showing.
Hydrangeas (multiple flowers) unless there is only one flower showing.

Orchids,(unless there is only one flower showing).
and there are prob more out there.

This group is for One Single flower Showing only
please no bushes or bunches of flowers.or Multiple headed flower
Only one single flower showing nothing else
Only 2 uploads per person a day
Just one single flower.

WINNER of CHALLENGE Best “Peach” colored flower
“Maam Dahlia” by Cee Neuner-please congratulate