We love our frogs. We also have a couple of tiny (1 cm) frogs that live in the potted plant at the back door (glass) that come out every night to eat the bugs attracted by the light.
Some years back I took a photo of a dripping spring in the mountains of WV. I wanted to take some long exposure shots of the layers of rock and the accompanying moving water and green mosses.
Some days later, as I was going through the digital photos and tweaking them for contrast and light and color I noticed that there were tiny little salamanders sitting in the cracks between rock layers who'd been looking out at me while I was taking the photos. And I hadn't even noticed them!
These are delightful photos ... made my day.
ReplyDeleteWe love our frogs. We also have a couple of tiny (1 cm) frogs that live in the potted plant at the back door (glass) that come out every night to eat the bugs attracted by the light.
DeleteI hear our frogs but rarely see them.
DeleteLove the frog chorus. Frogs are a good indicator of environmental health. Whether we hear or see them (or not), just their existence is enough.
DeleteFront row seats... and one in balcony section. Great photos :D)
ReplyDeleteLOL A perfect description. Thanks, Sue. :-)
DeleteHilarious!
ReplyDeleteSome years back I took a photo of a dripping spring in the mountains of WV. I wanted to take some long exposure shots of the layers of rock and the accompanying moving water and green mosses.
Some days later, as I was going through the digital photos and tweaking them for contrast and light and color I noticed that there were tiny little salamanders sitting in the cracks between rock layers who'd been looking out at me while I was taking the photos. And I hadn't even noticed them!
Very cool. I love those little surprises that the camera delivers. It's amazing what you see when you freeze time.
Delete