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Bee on yellow Elecampane flower. Elecampane, Inula helenium, is also called horse-heal or elfdock. It is a widespread plant species in the sunflower family Asteraceae. It is native to Eurasia from Spain to Xinjiang Province in western China, and naturalized in parts of North America. Longtime use as a medicinal herb for a variety of ailments. Robert Alsop images.

Bee on yellow Elecampane flower. Elecampane, Inula helenium, is also called horse-heal or elfdock. It is a widespread plant species in the sunflower family Asteraceae. It is native to Eurasia from Spain to Xinjiang Province in western China, and naturalized in parts of North America. Longtime use as a medicinal herb for a variety of ailments. Robert Alsop images.

Bee on yellow Elecampane flower. Elecampane, Inula helenium, is also called horse-heal or elfdock. It is a widespread plant species in the sunflower family Asteraceae. It is native to Eurasia from Spain to Xinjiang Province in western China, and naturalized in parts of North America. Longtime use as a medicinal herb for a variety of ailments. Robert Alsop images.

This is one of my favourites in my collection of rural scenes. I discovered this lovely white church one foggy morning in central Prince Edward Island. Perched on a hill along a country road, I took advantage of natural soft lighting to bring out the warm tones of this memorable pastoral scene. The church is located in Birch Hill, east of Charlottetown. It is the Free Church of Scotland, built in 1880. Images of Canada. Please support my art by adding to your favourites and sharing a link with your friends. All comments welcomed! Thanks for visiting my gallery. Copyright Robert Alsop images.

Classic 60' s Burns of London Split Jazz guitar profile The crazy groundbreaking aspect of the Burns are the electronics. When the model was first introduced in 1961, it featured 4 pickups, and only around 50 guitars were ever made. Jim Burns simplified the design to a 3-pickup guitar that got produced from early ’63 to ’64. It featured low impedance pickups that were paired to 3 individual transformers that modified the signal in order to meet the wiring design. This is how crazy functions like the “Wild Dog” or “Split Tone” were born. You see, the pickups were actually 2 “sub-pickups”, divided in low section and high section, making it possible to combine the bass magnets of the neck pickup with the treble magnets of the bridge pi...

This is one of my favourites in my collection of rural scenes. I discovered this lovely white church one foggy morning in central Prince Edward Island. Perched on a hill along a country road, I took advantage of natural soft lighting to bring out the warm tones of this memorable pastoral scene. The church is located in Birch Hill, east of Charlottetown. It is the Free Church of Scotland, built in 1880. Images of Canada. Please support my art by adding to your favourites and sharing a link with your friends. All comments welcomed! Thanks for visiting my gallery. Copyright Robert Alsop images.

I discovered this lovely white church one foggy morning in central Prince Edward Island. It is the Free Church of Scotland, built in 1880. Perched on a hill along a country road, I took advantage of natural soft lighting for this pastoral scene. This is rendered in antique photo to compliment the enduring connection to the church's past. The church is located in Birch Hill, east of Charlottetown. Images of Canada. Please support my art by adding to your favourites and sharing a link with your friends. All comments welcomed! Thanks for visiting my gallery. Copyright Robert Alsop images.

flowers, yellow flower, wildflower, elacampane, bee on yellow flower, gardening, inula helenium, medicinal herbs, nature, yellow flower home decor, flower wall art, flower house art, yellow flower google images, summer flowers, robert alsop images, yellow flower stationery, robert alsop photography, red truck images, red truck photography, red truck productions

Forsythia bushes are among the first plants of spring to burst forth in flowers. Forsythia flowers precede their leaves, which means you get a good look at the blooms with no foliage to block your view. The delicate flowers are 4 lobed. These spring-blooming shrub knockouts are easy to grow and quite adaptable. Lasting a brief period before a spring rain drops the bright yellow flowers to the ground; enjoy the show while you can!

Close-up of bellflower in bloom in the garden. These garden flowers have a showy balloon like bud before opening up to reveal the colorful yellow stamens inside. Many Bellflower varieties offer long bloom time and easy care, while others feature some of the best blue and deep purple flower color in the perennial world.

Forsythia bushes are among the first plants of spring to burst forth in flowers. Forsythia flowers precede their leaves, which means you get a good look at the blooms with no foliage to block your view. The delicate flowers are 4 lobed. These spring-blooming shrub knockouts are easy to grow and quite adaptable. Lasting a brief period before a spring rain drops the bright yellow flowers to the ground; enjoy the show while you can!

Welcome to the view of a Japanese Garden from the tea house. A lovely public urban oasis, in the Sepulveda Basin Recreation Area of the central San Fernando Valley California. Copyright Robert Alsop images.

These striking deep blue berries on bright red stocks, caught my attention while out hiking. It was a wet November day while I was out walking. The contrast of the bright colours among the seasonal brown vegetation is part of the joy of outdoor discoveries. There is always something new! This is alternate-leaf dogwood, (Comus alternifolia). Native to eastern North America, found along moist woods and stream banks in the Northeastern US and Canada. Alternate-leaf dogwood berries are a favourite food of summer songbirds and ruffed grouse. In general, they can be eaten raw or cooked but apt to taste very bitter and regarded as a survival food rather than a desirable fruit. This photo is a reminder to get outside and explore! Nat...

The enclave of homes at historic Grimsby Beach in the Niagara Region on Lake Ontario, come in a rainbow of colours, including pink, green, yellow, blue and purple – sometimes all of them on the same house. The buildings date back to the late 1800s when they were first used as summer cottages.

The enclave of homes at Grimsby Beach on Lake Ontario, come in a rainbow of colours, including pink, green, yellow, blue and purple – sometimes all of them on the same house. The buildings date back to the late 1800s when they were first used as summer cottages.

The enclave of homes at Grimsby Beach on Lake Ontario, come in a rainbow of colours, including pink, green, yellow, blue and purple – sometimes all of them on the same house. The buildings date back to the late 1800s when they were first used as summer cottages.

The enclave of homes at Grimsby Beach on Lake Ontario, come in a rainbow of colours, including pink, green, yellow, blue and purple – sometimes all of them on the same house. The buildings date back to the late 1800s when they were first used as summer cottages.

I discovered this old barn during a garden and artisan tour around Creemore in Central Ontario. I thought it had a lot of character with the weathered red colour as it sat at the edge of the garden. Could I make an interesting image with this scene. I worked with various angles and settled on this approach. What's behind the doors? Various antique garden tools? Perhaps an old tractor or car? What would be your great barn find of your dreams? The tree and vines reminds me of a summer day with a pleasant day in the garden and shade. This is great as garden lifestyle or home décor. Thanks for visiting my gallery. Share if you like and add as your favorite. Copyright Robert Alsop images.

I discovered this barn during a garden tour around Creemore in Central Ontario. I thought it had a lot of character with the weathered doors as it sat at the edge of the garden. Could I make an interesting image with this scene? I settled on this approach with green and red tones. What's behind the doors? Various antique garden tools? Perhaps an old tractor or car? What would be your great barn find of your dreams? The tree and vines over the doors reminds me of a pleasant summer day in the garden and shade. This image works great for gardening lifestyle or home décor. Thanks for visiting my gallery. Share if you like and add as your favorite. Copyright Robert Alsop images.

I discovered this old barn during a garden and artisan tour around Creemore in Central Ontario. I thought it had a lot of character with the weathered doors as it sat at the edge of the garden. Could I make an interesting image with this scene? I settled on this approach with green and red tones. What's behind the doors? Various antique garden tools? Perhaps an old tractor or car? What would be your great barn find of your dreams? The tree and vines over the doors reminds me of a pleasant summer day in the garden and shade. This is great as garden lifestyle or home décor. Thanks for visiting my gallery. Share if you like and add as your favorite. Copyright Robert Alsop images.

These striking deep blue berries on bright red stocks, caught my attention while out hiking. It was a wet November day while I was out walking. The contrast of the bright colours among the seasonal brown vegetation is part of the joy of outdoor discoveries. There is always something new! This photo is a reminder to get outside and explore! Nature is always ready to surprise you. This is alternate-leaf dogwood, (Comus alternifolia). Native to eastern North America, found along moist woods and stream banks in the Northeastern US and Canada. Alternate-leaf dogwood berries are a favourite food of summer songbirds and ruffed grouse. In general, they can be eaten raw or cooked but apt to taste very bitter and regarded as a survival ...

The enclave of homes at Grimsby Beach on Lake Ontario, come in a rainbow of colours, including pink, green, yellow, blue and purple – sometimes all of them on the same house. The buildings date back to the late 1800s when they were first used as summer cottages.

The enclave of homes at Grimsby Beach on Lake Ontario, come in a rainbow of colours, including pink, green, yellow, blue and purple – sometimes all of them on the same house. The buildings date back to the late 1800s when they were first used as summer cottages.

The enclave of homes at Grimsby Beach on Lake Ontario, come in a rainbow of colours, including pink, green, yellow, blue and purple – sometimes all of them on the same house. The buildings date back to the late 1800s when they were first used as summer cottages.

The enclave of homes at Grimsby Beach on Lake Ontario, come in a rainbow of colours, including pink, green, yellow, blue and purple – sometimes all of them on the same house. The buildings date back to the late 1800s when they were first used as summer cottages.

The enclave of homes at Grimsby Beach on Lake Ontario, come in a rainbow of colours, including pink, green, yellow, blue and purple – sometimes all of them on the same house. The buildings date back to the late 1800s when they were first used as summer cottages.

The enclave of homes at Grimsby Beach on Lake Ontario, come in a rainbow of colours, including pink, green, yellow, blue and purple – sometimes all of them on the same house. The buildings date back to the late 1800s when they were first used as summer cottages.

Humber College North Campus Toronto Canada. Landscape panorama at night.

Close-up of bee on Small Globe Thistle flower in the garden. Small globe thistle, Echinops ritro, is a perennial member of the Asteraceae family that includes sunflowers, daisies, globe artichokes, and asters. This compact species has cobweb-like, woolly foliage. The unique spherical flowerheads appear steely blue before maturing to a brighter blue. A lovely summer flower for the garden. Flowers lifestyle. Support my art. Add to your favourites and share a link. Thanks for visiting my gallery! Copyright Robert Alsop images.

Close-up of bee on Small Globe Thistle flower in the garden. Small globe thistle, Echinops ritro, is a perennial member of the Asteraceae family that includes sunflowers, daisies, globe artichokes, and asters. This compact species has cobweb-like, woolly foliage. The unique spherical flowerheads appear steely blue before maturing to a brighter blue. A lovely summer flower for the garden. Flowers lifestyle. Support my art. Add to your favourites and share a link. Thanks for visiting my gallery! Copyright Robert Alsop images.

Noel Au Chateau, a year round Christmas shop located in Riviere du Loup, Quebec. Kitschy roadside tourist attraction.Who does not like Christmas year round? Rivière-du-Loup is a small city on the south shore of the Saint Lawrence River in Quebec. Copyright Robert Alsop images, #Noel #Christmas

The enclave of homes at Grimsby Beach on Lake Ontario, come in a rainbow of colours, including pink, green, yellow, blue and purple – sometimes all of them on the same house. The buildings date back to the late 1800s when they were first used as summer cottages.

The enclave of homes at Grimsby Beach on Lake Ontario, come in a rainbow of colours, including pink, green, yellow, blue and purple – sometimes all of them on the same house. The buildings date back to the late 1800s when they were first used as summer cottages.

Ice on winter bittersweet. American Bittersweet is a perennial vine native to central and eastern North America. The flower are plain and uninteresting compared to the berries that follow. As the flowers fade orange-yellow capsules appear. In late fall the capsules open to show bright red berries inside. The berries remain on the plant well into winter, adding colour to the winter landscapes. The berries last throughout the winter and easy to spot. The crimson berry-like fruits are toxic to us mammals but highly sought after by birds. Here the berries have been released leaving the orange seed pods to brighten the winter scene. Copyright: Robert Alsop images.

Covehead Lighthouse. A popular spot for tourists and visitors located along north shore in the province of Prince Edward Island, Canada