PhotoStock-Israel Licensed stock photography

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 28 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Aechmea fasciata, the silver vase or, urn plant, or simply Aechmea [Achmea] On white background  is a species of flowering plant in the bromeliad family, native to Brazil. This plant is probably the best known species in this genus, and it is often grown as a houseplant in temperate areas. Photographed in Israel in a studio.
    ET_f_flowers_0037_gpl.jpg
  • Yellow Toadstool grows in a household pot plant of Aechmea fasciata (silver vase, urn plant) Photographed in Israel in May
    IR_Toadstool_D7265.jpg
  • Yellow Toadstool grows in a household pot plant of Aechmea fasciata (silver vase, urn plant) Photographed in Israel in May
    IR_Toadstool_D7262.jpg
  • Yellow Toadstool grows in a household pot plant of Aechmea fasciata (silver vase, urn plant) Photographed in Israel in May
    IR_Toadstool_D7246.jpg
  • Yellow Toadstool grows in a household pot plant of Aechmea fasciata (silver vase, urn plant) Photographed in Israel in May
    IR_Toadstool_D7253.jpg
  • Middle Eastern Coffee in copper urns and Baklava (sweet pastry) dessert
    OR_Mideast_IMG_3233.jpg
  • China, Beijing, Busy pedestrian street market Ming dynasty style urns
    OR_Beijing_0946.jpg
  • Green Hebron Glass jug, Glassblowing in Hebron, is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9406_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • two brown vases of Hebron Glass Glassblowing in Hebron, a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9419_hebron_051002_New.jpg
  • Blue Hebron Glass Vase, Glassblowing in Hebron is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9401_hebron_051002_New.jpg
  • Table set for coffee at an outdoor banquet with Mideastern copper coffe jug
    OR0_1_DSC_4001.jpg
  • two brown vases of Hebron Glass Glassblowing in Hebron, is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9419_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • two vase of Hebron Glass one green one blue, Glassblowing in Hebron is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9402_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • Brown Glass Jug, on white background, Glassblowing in Hebron, is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9396_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of a Blue Hebron Glass Vase, Glassblowing in Hebron is a traditional industry
    IR_m_dsc_9399_hebron_051002_Black.jpg
  • details of an old copper teapot with engravings
    IR_dsc_9425_hebron_051002_New.jpg
  • details of an old copper teapot with engravings
    IR_dsc_9422_hebron_051002_New.jpg
  • Blue Hebron Glass Vase, Glassblowing in Hebron is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9399_hebron_051002_New.jpg
  • China, Beijing, The Forbidden City
    OR_Beijing_0869.jpg
  • details of an old copper teapot with engravings
    IR_dsc_9425_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • details of an old copper teapot with engravings
    IR_dsc_9424_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • details of an old copper teapot with engravings
    IR_dsc_9422_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • A thin necked vase from brown Hebron Glass Glassblowing in Hebron, is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9415_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • Blue Hebron Glass Vase, Glassblowing in Hebron is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9397_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • Ornaments and details of the gardens around the Bahai Shrine of the B?b, Haifa, Israel
This Shrine is, for Bahais, one of the most sacred spots on earth, second only to the Shrine of Bahaullah situated a few miles away, north of the city of Acre. Both Shrines are visited by thousands of pilgrims each year.
    tj_f2005_1114_100605AA_fs_ps.jpg
  • The urnlike insect trap of the carnivorous pitcher plant, Nepenthes pervillei. The pitcher (up to 30cm high) is an elaborate extension of the midrib of the leaf, which forms an insect trap. Its bright colours (often red) & the scent of nectar attract insects. The lid, closed during early development, opens at an angle to prevent rain filling the urn. Insects fall into the pitcher & drown in the sugary liquid produced by the plant & which contains digestive enzymes. Their digested bodies provide nitrogen compounds & proteins to the plant, which are absent from the poor soils they grow in. This is the only carnivorous pitcher plant found in the Seychelles. Photographed on Mount Copolia in the Morne Seychellois National Park
    BT_Pitcher-Plant_17.jpg
  • Metal Milk urns in dairy farm cooling in spring water. Photographed in Tirol, Austrial
    IR_Tirol_D0122.jpg
  • Metal Milk urns in dairy farm cooling in spring water. Photographed in Tirol, Austrial
    IR_Austria_C9748.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x