...when I go round the garden poking the camera lens into the tulips (using the macro setting (usually a flower symbol) which lets you get close-up shots in focus). I have to confess that the first tulip was in Edinburgh, not in our garden, but I wanted 9 photos so I could make...
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgzdpVoaXSSOK-5A-71ozzNcb7-3Fuxp0PMyn3zMhd-yEXXUg_gbd3BnOo83qpDAGvunTbyJzN34fHUTUXbs29q5jyoMdSyK3GSV77f3v836vG3eXGXEhKisIoxI_pIqUoaYhAXw-VPJig4/s280/mosaic.jpg)
... a colourful, kaleidoscopic tulip mosaic. So there.
Wonderful photos. I do love the vivid colours, stunning x
ReplyDeleteE-X-Q-U-I-S-I-T-E !!
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely beautiful - eat your heart out Andy Warhol! Jane x
ReplyDeleteGlad I'm not the only one sticking my lens into the tulips!
ReplyDeleteThis is a great colourful montage - would look great printed and framed.
oh so beautiful. just breathtaking. xo
ReplyDeleteLovely mosaic that really shows up the different interiors of the tulips - you would imagine that they all had the same structure of stamens, but in fact they are all quite unique.
ReplyDeleteGreat pictures! What amazing colors!!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous photos.
ReplyDeleteHugs,
Meredith
I love this! Amazing clear photos, and what an explosion of colour. x
ReplyDeleteJust beautiful.
ReplyDeleteM x
Hehe, I do that too :-). I was going to do a tulip innards post too but mine aren't nearly as good as yours!
ReplyDeleteFab :) Bethx
ReplyDeleteWhat a cracking kaleidescope of Tulips! I haven't grown any and have bought just one monochrome bunch this year. Though I think I have made up this deficit by seeing miles and miles of Bluebells in Argyll, that was blissful.
ReplyDelete