Moss and Fog
In Colors

See How Amazing Flowers Look Under Ultraviolet Light

In a follow-up to an older series, Craig Burrows continues to photograph flowers with ultraviolet-induced visible fluorescence that gives the blooms a neon, otherworldly look.32881617173_010dcfd0f8_o-960x640@2xNot all plants give off this ultraviolet light, but the ones that do look like they’re magical, giving an electric current of color and energy. Really fascinating and captivating shots. Via Colossal:35212595280_451dc0c70b_o38116427992_e2d8becbd9_o24295773408_29b2d59086_o-960x640@2x26371139639_da1f8e1fb7_o-960x640@2x32852135814_b29e52d79f_o-960x640@2x33538663112_42f814d4e6_o-960x640@2x34396875695_ce35ac722f_o-960x640@2x38092679146_746f7620b2_o-960x640@2x38147545941_75ae207d25_o-960x640@2x38147725881_cc299a5f6e_o-960x640@2x

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Author

Ben VanderVeen is the founder and editor of Moss & Fog, one of the web’s longest-running visual culture destinations. Since 2009, he’s been finding and framing the most beautiful, surprising, and thought-provoking work in art, architecture, design, and nature — reaching over 325,000 readers each month. He lives in Portland, Oregon.

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2 Comments

  1. P. Okerblom

    The flowers are beautiful. Thank you.

  2. Janine Lawton

    It’s for the bees and many other insects which see that range of light. They know the nectar is ready for them to eat(collect).

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