This image presents a close-up, brightly lit view of multiple *Euphorbia milii* flowers, commonly known as Crown of Thorns, situated in Taungpi, Myanmar (Burma)

This image presents a close-up, brightly lit view of multiple *Euphorbia milii* flowers, commonly known as Crown of Thorns, situated in Taungpi, Myanmar (Burma). The primary subjects are the plant's inflorescences, characterized by prominent, petal-like bracts ranging in color from vibrant red to deep pink and subtle orange-red tones. Each cluster of bracts encircles small, yellowish structures at its center, identified as cyathia, which contain the true flowers. Green foliage is visible within the frame, with some leaves appearing sharply defined and others blurred due to a shallow depth of field. Direct sunlight illuminates the scene from the upper left, creating distinct highlights on the bracts and casting soft shadows that enhance their three-dimensional quality. The overall composition is a tight vertical shot focusing on the cluster of blooms. The background is significantly out of focus, rendering specific objects indistinct. Visible elements in the blurred background include lighter, possibly tan or beige surfaces, and darker areas consistent with shadowed foliage or structures. A small, highly blurred blue object is discernible in the upper right quadrant of the background. No people or animals are present. The scene depicts a static, outdoor botanical subject under natural lighting conditions.