
Color is an important aspect of an image.
Color play can give you an infinite way to create images. There are almost no rules as to how one should play with colors and that is where all the great fun begins.
When an image has many colors, it excites me. Sometimes, it may also confuse me.
When an image is in black and white, it allows me a greater room for imagination. I get to fill the colors in my mind, the way I want it to be.
When an image is predominantly in one color, it simply brings out a particular emotion. It may make me feel calm, agitated, enthusiastic, peaceful or elated.
In this picture blog, I have include 20 'colorful', 'colorless' and 'mono-color' pictures, all taken from our wonderful nature. The next time you walk around, do appreciate how Mother Earth has done with her color palette.
Green
Green may be the most common color found in nature. It is everywhere from leaves, grass, and moss to snakes, butterflies, and even the northern lights. Green represents life, vitality, nature, and, of course, environmentalism.
Tree Frogs
In a nocturnal rendezvous,two green tree frogs meet face-to-face
atop a leaf in Louisiana's Atchafalaya River Delta.
Serpertine River
A bird's-eye view captures the serpentine courseof a river in Peru’s mountainous Chachapoya region.
Herds of grazing cattle can be seen as tiny specks
on the vast, green landscape.
Blue

Blue is a common thread in nature and it is the sweeping color of sea and sky. Over the centuries, the hue has come to represent calm, cold, mysticism, and sadness.
Grand Canyon
Though it's better known for shades of red,the Grand Canyon is shrouded in blue as night descends
on its foggy, snow-covered walls.
Arctic Aurora
Yellow
Yellow evokes the shine of the sun and is found throughout nature and the man-made world as a color that commands attention. This highly visible hue is found on everything from bumblebees to school buses, traffic signs to highlighters.Sunflowers
Sunflowers like this one in Asheville, North Carolina,are prized for their beauty but also for their seeds and oil.
Encouraged to bloom by rare rainstorms, a sea of wildflowers blankets the sand dunes of
Australia's Simpson Desert National Park.
The area averages fewer than 15cm of rain per year.
Red
Red, the color of human blood, symbolizes passion, fire, love, and anger. In Eastern cultures, it also connotes luck and prosperity. Red occurs throughout nature, from dying stars to dying leaves, and humans have evoked its powers for everything from politics to sports.Maple Leaves
by the prevalence of red leaves.
Arctic Rainbow
A rainbow is reflected in Arctic icy waters in Canada's Foxe Basin.Data from submarines suggest that
As more water is exposed,
the upper ocean absorbs more sunshine,
speeding up the decline.
Purple

Purple is a versatile color. Combining the fire of red with the serenity of blue, it has the ability to soothe as well as excite passion. Purple is prevalent in nature in everything from eggplants to amethysts, and humans have adopted it as a symbol of royalty.
Purple Flowers
A close-up shows purple crocusesflecked with bright yellow pollen in Washington, D.C.
Purple Sea Star
This brilliant purple sea star was photographedin the waters off Sulawesi, Indonesia.
Though they are commonly called starfish,
these animals are not fish at all.
They are echinoderms, closely related to sea urchins.
Orange

A balance of playful yellow and passionate red, orange commands attention without overwhelming. This often flamboyant color brings to mind citrus and sunsets, fall leaves, and jack-o'-lanterns. Orange has even been found to stimulate appetite and creativity in humans.
Tarantula Hair
An extreme close-up showsthe delicate hair of an orange baboon tarantula,
a resident of the Great Plains Zoo in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
This large, aggressive species is native to Africa.
Three giraffes in Botswana's Okavango Deltastretch their necks above the horizon before a glowing orange sky.
Brown
Natural and earthy, brown's warm tones are familiar in nature—think of rough tree bark, fluid mudflows, and dense animal fur, like that of the Kodiak bear pictured above. The color, which represents wholesomeness and earthiness, also shows up in man-made goods from clothing to chocolate.Asian Lion
Only 200 or so Asian lions exist in the wild.A former royal reserve, India's Gir Forest,
is the last home of this lion subspecies.
The green of a lone plant lends stark contrastto the empty expanse of sand in this desert scene.
The photographer used the sweep of the dune
to frame the plant and applied the rule of thirds
in composing the landscape.
White

White is found in nature in objects such as clouds, snow and flowers. In many cultures, it is often being related to purity, freedom and cleanness.
Snowy Spires
with an enticing snow spire in the distance.
As Arctic ice begins to melt, polar bears leave the tundraand venture onto the frozen ocean in search of seals to prey on.
Their sharp claws and the fur on the bottoms of their feet
give them traction on the slippery surface.
Color Spectrum
Nature is colorful and sometimes many colors may just converge on one object. The most commonly known colorful object found in nature has to be rainbow. While the color play in this case may look vibrant, a generous speck of color in nature may suggest danger. For example, colourful frogs and mushrooms are often poisonous. Lionfish
Lionfish (Pterois antennata), such as this juvenile,hide during the day in coral overhangs
and emerge at night.
Black & White

Black is a mysterious color. In nature, black is used to describe the unknown such as the 'Black Hole'. Black and White offers the greatest contrast of colors. When put together, they too can create natural beauty just like other colors.
Zebra Stripes

Because they are so difficult to track in the wild,
most of what we know about pandas
comes from studying their behavior in zoos.
"Just living is not enough.
One must have sunshine, freedom, and a little flower."
~Hans christian Anderson ~



























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