My Dad started to capture the beauty and wonders in very small things like moss and plant seeds. I think his work is splendid. Recently he uses a photographing technique called “stacking”. He combines several macro images with different levels of focus depth. This allows for a wide range of focus on a very small object and hence, it gives the viewer the opportunity to see some unexpected beauty.

I hope you enjoy!

More info: flickr.com

Teeny-weeny spider…

This is an image of Marchantia polymorpha, a moss that grows in flower pots. Someone lives here, can you spot them?

Image credits: www.flickr.com

The Black Queen

Umbel of a wild carrot. It’s only 3,5 cm!

Image credits: www.flickr.com

Liverwort

Image credits: www.flickr.com

Xanthoria parietina

A.k.a. common orange lichen or yellow scale. It can be found on trees.

Image credits: www.flickr.com

Physcia stellaris

Another species of lichen, commonly found where my Dad lives (Southern Germany).

Image credits: www.flickr.com

Winter beauty

This bunch of little five lobed cups looks fragil. But it survived snow, rain, frost and storms of this winter out in the open. The whole object is about 5 cm in width.

Image credits: www.flickr.com

Unripe fruits of Cornus kousa

Image credits: www.flickr.com

Ripe fruits of Cornus kousa

Overripe fruits of Cornus kousa

Dahlia bud

Tiny moss grove

White Ranunculus asiaticus

Drosera

The common Snowberry

Physalis

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