Michael Durham Photography

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  • Grape hyacinth (Muscari), a ornamental garden flower native to the mediterranean. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com.
    grape_hyacinth-103.jpg
  • Grape hyacinth (Muscari), a ornamental garden flower native to the mediterranean. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com.
    grape_hyacinth-102.jpg
  • Grape hyacinth (Muscari), a ornamental garden flower native to the mediterranean. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com.
    grape_hyacinth-101.jpg
  • Grape hyacinth (Muscari), a ornamental garden flower native to the mediterranean. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com.
    grape_hyacinth-100.jpg
  • Grape hyacinth (Muscari), a ornamental garden flower native to the mediterranean. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com.
    31216gh-105.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium).
    flower_in_rain__52608If2-20.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium).
    flower_in_rain__52608If2-6.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium).
    flower_in_rain__52608If2-38.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium).
    flower_in_rain__52608If2-52.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium).
    garden_iris_flower_52608If8-64.jpg
  • a blue poison dart frog (dendrobates azureus) on a heliconia flower. Native to Surinam in South America.
    blue_poison_dart_frog_DurHM251.jpg
  • a blue poison dart frog (dendrobates azureus) on a heliconia flower. Native to Surinam in South America.
    blue_poison_dart_frog_DurHM249.jpg
  • a blue poison dart frog (dendrobates azureus) on a heliconia flower. Native to Surinam in South America.
    blue_poison_dart_frog_DurHM246.jpg
  • a blue poison dart frog (dendrobates azureus) on a heliconia flower. Native to Surinam in South America.
    blue_poison_dart_frog_DurHM250.jpg
  • Blue Water lily (Nymphaea capensis) in Motopos Hills area in Zimbabwe. The park is a U.N. UNESCO World Hertiage Site. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    african_water_lily_212921ZChP-457.jpg
  • Blue Water lily (Nymphaea capensis) in Motopos Hills area in Zimbabwe. The park is a U.N. UNESCO World Hertiage Site. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    african_water_lily_212921ZChP-441.jpg
  • Blue Water lily (Nymphaea capensis) in Motopos Hills area in Zimbabwe. The park is a U.N. UNESCO World Hertiage Site. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    african_water_lily_212921ZChP-451.jpg
  • Blue Water lily (Nymphaea capensis) in Motopos Hills area in Zimbabwe. The park is a U.N. UNESCO World Hertiage Site. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    african_water_lily_212921ZChP-443.jpg
  • Royal penstemon (Penstemon speciosus) blooming in the desert of Central Washington.
    Royal_penstemon_6610MsC-106.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium) in rain.
    garden_rain_52608If9-29.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium).
    garden_rain_52608If7-3.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium).
    garden_rain_52608If6-91.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium).
    garden_rain_52608If6-87.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium).
    garden_rain_52608If6-121.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium).
    garden_rain_52608If6-120.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium).
    garden_rain_52608If6-118.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium).
    garden_rain_52608If6-114.jpg
  • A blue magic hybrid iris derived from the north african iris (Iris tingitana) and the spanish iris (Iris xiphium).
    garden_rain_52608If6-106.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-195.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-164.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-156.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-106.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-214.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-211.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-190.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-178.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-173.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-161.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-143.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-136.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-116.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-112.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-100.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first membe
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-119.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first membe
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-109.jpg
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