I had a goodnight flower posted for last night, but it has disappeared. It seems when I post something new a prior post disappears (thus, I’m trying this to see if the yellow rose will now disappear. We’ll see!)
Testing … testing …
patricia emerson mitchell photography
the way I see the world
I had a goodnight flower posted for last night, but it has disappeared. It seems when I post something new a prior post disappears (thus, I’m trying this to see if the yellow rose will now disappear. We’ll see!)
Testing … testing …
Next to the Leucadendron at Top Nosh is this bit of red. The wall continues on with other rainbow colors … be ready for a lot of color!
I believe I’ve posted some of these works before, but I want to do them in the order they appear on the wall. I’m a control freak that way.
Information:
Printed: 02.09.15
Created: 03.05.14
Size: 12″x18″ print, archival mat and 19″x25″ brushed silver frame
White border of print includes: print number (#1), printing date, title and signature
Price: $250
Location: San Jose, California
I will be sharing a photo each day for the next few weeks of prints in the Top Nosh Cafe show. This first is closest to the front of the shop, and was something I thought might catch the eyes of those passing by. As you can see, it was made more than two years ago, but I only printed it for the first time less than a month ago!
Leucadendron, 2.5.13

Information:
Printed: 02.24.15
Created: 02.05.13
Size: 16″x24″ print, archival mat and 24″x32″ brushed silver frame
White border of print includes: print number (#1), printing date, title and signature
Price: $425
Location: San Jose, California
When I saw calla lilies with green on the spathe I had to get out the camera. I’d like to go back when they appear next year and see if I can get something more from these interesting flowers! In looking this up I wonder if this might be the “Green Goddess” cultivar, but it says it has green strips and these weren’t defined stripes as such.
I first saw a patch of Sparaxis a few years back, when I started walking the neighborhood with my camera. They were new to me and had to ask for help in identifying them (the homeowner said they were Freesia, which I knew wasn’t correct, although I could see the similarity in the leaves). The minute I spotted the flower patch, though, I saw them all over.
I find it so interesting how I simply didn’t have the eyes to see some things until I started using a camera. It has taught me so much about taking the time to really look.