On Friday I asked you to consider the birds and bees as your homework for this week’s Cosmic Photo Challenge and I chose to go on miniature safari in the garden.
I’d been wanting to try out the macro abilities of my new camera for a while and the buzzing of insects in the sunshine gave me the perfect excuse. I staked out the daffodils and spikes of purple bugle flowers and took a few shots of the inhabitants, until a compliant and extremely fuzzy bumble came along and I followed his progress until he fell asleep, nonchalantly dangling by one leg, snoring gently.
What photographic delights did the Easter weekend provide for you?
It’s as easy as a bee see to take part…
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To get involved with the challenge; check out the Cosmic Photo Prompt each Friday, then post a photo (or photos) on your blog the following Monday, with a pingback link to my Monday post.
Tag your posts with #CosPhoChal.
Any and all effects, editing, Photoshop, Instagram, morphing, collages, animation, gifs, or whatever other post production techniques you fancy are permitted, (in fact, they’re actively encouraged!) so get creative and turn your photos into artworks for the Cosmic Photo Challenge.
RETURN OF THE INTERNET NOBODY 
https://geriatrixfotogallerie.wordpress.com/2020/04/13/the-birds-and-the-bees/
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Here’s my contribution finally. Being posted via a WiFi hotspot in town while the wife grocery shops. We no longer have any form of internet connection at home:
https://davidmsphotoblog.com/2020/04/13/cosmic-photo-challenge-the-birds-and-the-bees/
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Wonderful collection. I particularly like the one with the bumble bee “falling” into the funnel of the daffodil. It looks so greedy and at the same time charming and childlike. Ahh! too much anthropomorphisation (I hope I spelled that correctly) but there it is.
Here are mine: birds and bee: https://picturesimperfectblog.wordpress.com/2020/04/13/a-portrait-and-an-affliction/
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I especially like the first one of the centipede (or whatever it was) and the light through the wings of the bumble bee in the second to the last.
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Thanks, Frank. That’s a wood louse in the first one.
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