Lovely set, 5 is the more imaginative one to my eyes, great one! I'd think chive first, thistle second, and, if neither, clover?

Lovely set, especially the more processed ones - the PP brings out a more personal point of view and puts our imagination to work. 1, 5, 6 and 8 and 9 in particular...

Another vote for 3, a gorgeous shot.

Oooh, 1 & 2 are wonderful - the snail with its strong lines and cuteness complementing the flower with its smooth unexpectedness, as says Bill above. Really like that flower...

The very first bug stands out for me, lots of interest generated by minimal elements, and the light touches of purple against the multiple shades of yellow add to the dynamics.

I like the first one as is, the contrasting heads make it work.
My thoughts exactly, regarding rosebushes. Even the flowers don't do much for me (they don't even taste all that good - too sweet!)...

Impressiv!e! Composition-wise, I prefer the second image - very well processed, too

These are wonderfully processed photographs - they really show off all those beautiful lines and curves. The clever framing of 5 makes it my favourite (that foreground arch seems so fragile, the only seemingly straight element amidst everything else's being askance in one way or another). Lovely!

I agree with Philip above regarding the 'mini-series' - to which I would add 3, 4 and 12, as they all convey a sense of open natural space, seemingly empty yet quite full (of life in diverse shapes, yet also of a very deep sense of solitude, awe and connectedness), quite characteristic of much of what I've seen of your work here on the forum, which really speaks to me.

Both reflections are very well seen, the first more mysterious than the second (almost a light-painting image), and they fit in perfectly (IMO) with the more urban set.

Of which I very well remember #15 - everything I said about that one previously still stands today. Also, looking through them yet another time, I find that it has found its counterpart of sorts with #4. They'd work great side by side, I think.

Interesting that your posts at times seem to gather images of a more eclectic nature than at others. It certainly forces me to look at things differently, and perhaps pay more attention to what is going on between individual photographs (even if I have a tendency to sort them anyway)...

Right here Lenny:

https://www.pentaxuser.com/forum/topic/fun-in-the-bamboo-patch---first-experimen...