A Valentine's Day Rose
Instead of a bouquet of flowers for the love of your life this Valentine's Day, how about one of my flower prints? They certainly last a lot longer! And I know that red roses are traditionally considered to symbolize love, but I happen to know that most of my women friends prefer purple to red any day.
Check out my collection flower prints at Imagekind.
As an Amazon Associate and Google Adsense publisher, I earn from qualifying purchases and ads
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Visit my Store at Redbubble
Search
Featured Post
Capturing Serenity: Dive into the Mystical World of the Pale Blue Iris
Welcome to my enchanted garden, where each petal tells a story and every bloom whispers secrets of serenity. I invite you to embark on a jou...
Most-Popular Posts in the Last 7 Days
-
Ah, the ever-evolving landscape of technology and its impact on our lives. Remember when "The Digital Divide" was all the buzz? It...
-
Blue Spine Unicorn Fish #5 in the Tropical Fish Impasto Series Number 5 of impasto rendering of photos of tropical fish I took at the ...
-
Welcome to my enchanted garden, where each petal tells a story and every bloom whispers secrets of serenity. I invite you to embark on a jou...
-
My little old lady let's nothing get in her way. No glass ceiling is too high nor too thick to break through! Now she's taken up ska...
-
Shooting Negatives for the Digital Darkroom A photograph of the Chinese Gardens at the Huntington Library in San Marino, Ca...
-
Champagne! Ah, Sparkling bubbles rising in the glass make a glass of champagne yummy even before you raise it to your lips! Here's some...
-
These Samoan girls were practising their steps for their upcoming performance at Pacifika when I caught them with my camera. Their smiles ...
-
I went to Tucson for the Thanksgiving holiday this year and stayed in a place I rented through airbnb in the Barrio Viejo ("Old Neighbo...
-
Mt. Fuji from northern Yamanashi Prefecture I took this picture of the peak of Mt. Fuji from northern Yamanashi prefecture, which is to ...
-
Photo of Balanced Rock Arches National Park Utah The geology of Arches National Park consists of sandstone which erodes relatively easily. W...
No comments:
Post a Comment